The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 2, 1901, Page 6

6 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1901. SPORTING EVENTS ON THE NEW CENTURY’S FIRST DAY, SKY ATTEMPT WINS THE STAKE Wedding Bells Has Severs Coursing and Loses by Defanit. Little Sister, Held at First Choice, Gets 2 Hard Run in Fourth Round and Defeat Follows. =" Risky Attempt annexed of the century yesterday at | ng the New Year's day | ssell & Allen's Wed- : had earned the right to | honors, being withdrawn. sther to the long list GOLFERS GALORE AT THE PRESIDID Close Contest for Liverpool Gold Medal Is Won STOUT-HEARTED ADVANCE GUARD CAPTURES THE RICH HANDICAP Immense Crowd Cheers the Iron Colt and O'Conror at Oakland Traek---Golden Cottage First. VICTORY SMILES \YACHTSMEN MEET ON PONY TEAM |~ AT FESTAL BOARD Adams and Weihe Win the|Corinthians - Enjoy Annual Doubles Tournament Dinner in Clubhouse by Abbot. Warren Gregory Captures the Silver Medal and First Prize in the HE mighty crowd of new century sport lovers that overflowed the immense grandstand at Oakland track yestercay, trampled the New Year’s Day lawns and made ingress and ‘Handica egress to and from the betting ring ai- > most an impossibility, eclipsed any pre- P I vious gathering in the hitory of the Call- fornia Jockey Club. Ten thousand people and perhaps more, which included a gen- erous sprinkling of the fair sex, resplend- ent in holiday fixings und finery, mada merry, exchanged New Year greetings and just by way of divertisement ‘backed the ponies” a little. Not to make a gam- There were two competitions yesterday on the Presidio links—one for the Liver- pool gold medal, carrying with . it" the | championship of the club at medal play, and the other a handicap over eighteen I3 for the Liverpool silver medal and vrizes. The competition in -both was remarkably close. s the sire of stake win- the ‘championship contest S. L. Ab- | Dle of ft, the sedate business o sal ached the bottom of the | be Jr., with a scor: of 48, (u.n] 93, | but just to have an 1uterest in the game. - = work and in ail his | proved the winner, B. D. Adamson. being | No day could have been set apart more « onents well to the hare. | 5¢ with 46, 45, total 9, and five p!her | perfect for the purpose. The sun shone Y deserving of credit-for | PUSYers returhing scores less than 10. brightly. It was not warm enough for . | In the handicap event Warren Gregory, e o = oSt e ¥ ermined ¢ sing in her | with a sc parasols, neither was it weather a ps of Risky At- overcome the lead g each instance by the hounds w Not once LY Hersehel's 305 beat P nels cago | Captain | E. de B. Lo- Peter West | Russell & | : “acnelg Xenneis_Agamemnon, ».qu.hwfif}" [ ackson's Honor Toland's Pleas- ' Rusty’ Gold, Rocket beat F. A Fajthful Lad | Spot beat beat Jowa & bye: ¥ beat Faithful t Little Sister, Attempt wins by de- rawr FOOTBALL AT SACRAMENTO. Marysville Defeated in an Exciting Gridiron Contest. SACRAMENTO, Jan. 1—An immense crowd of people assembled at the -Oak Perk Athletic grounds to-day to witness the best and hardest game of football | ever played in this part of the State. The game was between picked teams from Marysville and this city and some of the have worked in the University and ford teams. The contest was sharp | and snappy from the start to finish and was won by Sacnmenm in the last half a seore of T ‘In the first hnfl J\e ball was never near- er than within twenty-five yards of either oal, s0 evenly matched were the teams. aris of Stanford did the most brilllant work on the Sacramento side. The crowd Tecame s0 excited over the contest that reds swarmed on the fleld, Invaded = and interfered with the work of ms. the = s FOOTBALL IN THE SNOW. Multnomah Club Team Defeats a Se- attie Eleven. SEATTLE, Jan. 1.—A picked team from the Multpomah Athletiv Club of Portland defeated the Ali-Seattie team here to-day at the Athletic Park by the score of 11 to 0. No score was made in the first half, ” | teenth hole, Abbot Jr., | Company 1's team &nd went down In the 26 9 dows 1-$0_took DOgb] catied-for thiatcp soat With ah esquisite 90 programme of six evenis and a lightning- fast track to run over, there is no wonder that the magnificent 1acing witnessed whetted: the appetites cf all for more. second being won Thres come while others e on- their heels with net scores s and 97. Between the net t man and the twelfth P erence of only eight| Favorites did not ali win, or come near g that the handicapping | it, for that would not do on an occasion ‘remarkably good. The full results | of thig sort. The once-in-a-while turf- shown in the tables: SAN FRANC GOLF ( GOLD M goer alway likes to crall with the outsid- 3 (er were as plentiful as terday. iden Cottage, win- B-LIVERPOOL ner of the first kindergarten event of the successful one. d /s | year, was the only still, thesé disa small_grumbling, simply because Advance Guard. the iron son oi Great Tom, capiured the rich New Year handicap. Naturally the handicap, which was over one mile and a furlong, cailing out a field of ten starters, evoked all interest. No horse in California is more popular than Advance Guard, and although beaten peatedly, the chestnut colt has always shouldered his unreasonable imposts and fought it out to the finish. He was not favorite in the betting, being held a 3§ Lo 1 chance, but with O’Connor up, carried more support than the Jennings pair, An- drisa and Vesuvian, alloted 114 and 122 re. spective Pfhe balance of the starters looked out of their element, unless it was Malay. { After three numbers had been run off, the starters for the handicap were called. There was little delay at the post, Domi- nick on Haviland incidentally spoiling one start, which cost him $100 and three days. | That'is, unless Mr. Caldwell relents. Sent away to an excellent break, Mort. gage was first past the stafd, then The Fretter-and Haviland. Before the - far turn had been reached, Bullman had ta ken the leading position with The Fret- Haviland traled in second place, and ..-\nm , piloted by Jenkins, was swinging {in their wake. Once started for home, Fretter, and the stable’s cheer. On from fifth place, Advance rd came thundering along under O’Connor’s furlous urging and at the pad- dock had Jenkins resorting to the whip. jsa_endeavored io respond, but -the ¢ gradually gave her the gh again, winning by two lengths in 2. When it looked dark for Andrisa, Motsice tried all he knew to bring. Vesu: vian to the rescue, but went to pleces, though finishing a good third. 'Con- nor was tendered a veritable ovation as he rode back to the stand with Advance Guard and entered the winner's circle. Abbot Jr.. ot GOLF CI HANDICAP, | COMPETITORS. ackers began to The Round Robin tournament match between R. H. Gaylord and L. O. Keilogg. in which the former was 1 up at the fif- Kel- B. terminated in favor of logg, 1 up, counting one point. H. Goodwin scored one point against Ames, H. C. Golcher one against and R. H: Gaylord one s | Crptain D 3, Buiveny The baby racers entered in the first 2 | ear-old event of the year, a 1| COMPANY D WILL BE furlong dash, attracted .much at- tention. Golden Cottage, a superbly AWARDED THE PENNANT | Its Team Wins a Series of Ball Games Played by the League of { the Cross. B Company N's baseball team is in dis- favor with the management of the Leagu of the Cross baseball tournament. The | representatives of - the Mission parish | were scheduled to play a game with Com- furnished bay colt by imp. Golden Garter from Pink Cottage, had been highly tried and with O’Connor in the saddle went to the post a 7 to § choice. Carlo, Dorine and _Evander were also extensively touted. No recall flag was used, & pretty start \)elng accomplished in short order. Golden Cottage at once went to the front and after shaking off Prestano was challenged by Dorine. 1In a long, hard drive the favorite secured the decision by a nose, xeenng off the distance in 36 sec- er, pany D at the Sixicenth and Folsom | onds. = Evan the . stable mate of street _grounds vesterday afternoon, but | Prestano, came from- behind, securing ths fatled to mater‘alize. Company D |injrg place. was given the game Ly default, but 10| Ip the introductory mile selling run, satisfy the half hundred spectators pres- s ing _ favorite, won from ot I played &8 dxhibition vame with |ASUF. the opesing lev start to finish. Alaria, backed to 5 to 2 | favoritism, led Monrovia out a length for | the place. Everybody was guessing as to whether or not Tom Ryan had The Pride ready. Finally St. Cuthbert was heralded as the real thing and came out a 3 to 4 chance -ond event, a six-furlong spin. on The Pride did. dust of defeat. At the end of the’ l‘lnlh inning the score was: Company I 17, Company D 5. ‘ Despite their defeat the team from Com- pany D will be awarded the silken pen- nant, they having won more games than any other team in the league. Company I and Company C are tied for second rluc \\In-n Turner place. The make-up of the teams was as ake, for the latter horse po Tollows: sossed the m speed, winning out by t Company T. .Positions. Company B. | lengths. Ralston, a' 10 to 1 shot, was 3. McCarthy. McQuade | third. 3 Byrne...... Sullivan | Mr. Brooks turned out a difficult one in | C. Brocknot? Sheehan B b six furlongs. Hoardori Mo welghts and “Third base. first choice, Pat started to make nst .Shortstop. 13 to 5 could be had. Center fie Y| the running, but his relgn was of short T ] oculters | duration. Buchanan hustled True Blue Do o gy Mo ik 3 | into_front position and had the race in PR T e hand, when Turner came with a well- The morning game between Company (€ | and Company I was also an exhibition. | Company C's team came on the fleid | minus a number of its players and sub- stitutes were put in and a practice game | was played. Company C won by a score.| of 6 to 4. The batteries were: Compan I—Pitchers, C. Crawford and W. MeCar timed rush on Headwater, scoring a nose on the wire. Winnie O*Connor’s desire to draw close finishes lost the closing mile and a six- teenth selling affalr for Dr. Bernays, the favorite. J. Daiy, with the leg up on Op- ponent, sneaked away from the bunch in the stretch, reaching the Jine a nose be- thy; catchers, A. Amiot and P. Smith. | fore the choice. Morinel played in awful Company C—Pitchers, W. Campbell and | racing luck. F. Dougherty: cateher, P. Bannon. | S ‘Amiot sustained a bad injury to his in- Track Wotes. dex finger and had to give way to Smith. 2 Gaylon Brown wi]l again assume charge The game was fairly interesting. Com-| pany 4 had & good lead at the outset of | of the horses owned by A. B. Spreckels. the game, but Company C’s players set- | There was no dissatisfaction over the tled down and eventually won the con-| manner in which they were handled by test. v . ? The California_Athletic Club baseball | moaiy 2Otiriase, The latter trainer al team played the Newman & Levison nine y o ot 3 It is reported that “Monk” Coburnwin- tends starting for New Orleans, where he yesterday afternoon on the Presidio Ath- letic grounds and won a closelv-fought thinks it might be easler to shine in the saddle. The judges at Oakland decided game by & score of 16 to 13. e pro- ceeds, $9 30, went to the victims of the that the contract held by Atkin & Lott- ridge on tue services of “Monk” was a Thanksgiving day glass works accident. valid one. The New ©Orleans Association The teams llined up as follows: Calitornia Atbletic Club. is a member of the American Turf Con- yan. gress, and beyond qluesuon wm uphola the ruling of the Oakland officlal: 'S:Connor and. Turner were twice past the judges on winners. In the last race, Trevathan fell opposite the paddock and rolled over little Web- ster. The boy escaped with a shaking uj but the horse’s n was broken He Right field. 3. Milestons THE CALL'S RACING FORM CHART. OAKLAND RACETRACK, Tuesday, January 1, 190L—Weather fine. Track fast. 1576. FIRST RACE—One mile; selling; four-year-olds and upward; puree, $00. Po.. | ———— Bettl Index [Horse, Age, Welght.(Pat|st. % % Str. Fin | Jockeys. | Op. HIL T BIT (Astor, 6 060 2/3 11 11 11% 13 [Dominick .| 33 3 185 1 g 9(6 Bh 4h 2% 21 4 52 1 1530 LG I S T s 185 32 1523 aidos, 8(8 4h 8h b2 42 ».u 2 1479 |Ringmaster, a 1|1 3% 3% &h &8 T 147 (Melkarth, FEBTIE T T ee SR 59 |None Such, 6 6|1 1% 83 83 18 ol B0, T S|8 6% 51 63 36 (et H L el S R w D& %, 1:5; mile, 141 Good start. Won first three driving. Winner, b. & by’ Alntres- -Stephanie. Astor bade his company the compltments. of the season, and then sawed the wood faster than they could chop It. Alaria did her best. Suspleicus underpinning of Bandidos grew hot, and he swerved badly toward the end. Alicia_requires strong riding. Y%7 B4, 1:07, Bad start, Won first three driving. Winner, "b. g by Dundee-Leeswing. Jenkins lingered too long by the wayside and was outsprinted by Pride. Ralston always commanded respect. Ada N a good filly. ratched—Briar Hill 120, Gibraltar 120, Vantine 111 Miss Rowena 115, Merida 9. *Left. 8. THIRD RACI =—Three At F'1r‘t Event; tWo-)e« r-olds; purse, . ———Betiing ——\ Index |Horse and Weight.| I‘mSl %. %. Str. Fin l Jockeys. Op. HIL. 1 |Goiden Cottage, 1 21 1ns [O'Connor ...| 1 55 |Dorine . |8 33 22 |Jenkins i 2 |Evander . (1 11 310 (Buchanan 3 65 |Carlo 5 4% 4% 7-2 65 {Prestano 2 64 §10 * L 7 62 37 15 1 5 710 72 (Bullman s 4 H s 5 |Dominick e el Good start. ‘Won firat three driving. Winner, G, B. Morris' b. & ol Pink Cottage. Blg things are predicted for the winner. He is a slashing good looker. ne ran gamely, and will take some beating. Evander will do. Don’t overlook Carlo. Evea G green, but fast. Scgatched—Sol Lichtenstein 111 *Coupled with Evander. 1579, FOURTH RACE—Mlie and an elghth; New Year Handicap; 3-year-olds and uj $2000. ~|Po.| oo Betting —— lnd-x‘flumb Age, Welght. [PstiSt. %. 3%. Str. Fin. | Jockeys. Op. '+ Adv'ce Guard, 4.115) 6|7 82 61 4h 12 ]orConnor (30T S e | Andriea, 4. 112 4% 3% 2% 22 [Jenkins | 65 11-5 96 1 |Vesuvian, 4 10/4 7h 76 783 3n |Mounce ¢ * = 2 {Malay, 5 & 7/8 52 61 6% 4h [J Miiler. 302" 1 5 ) |The Fretter, G...111( 43 2% 1h 1h 6h [Bullman .| 4 L] s 3 |Haviiand, 4...... 8|3 311 234 3h 61 |Dominick e R |Lothian, 96 910 81 81 71 |Gray 20 W Mortgage, 2/1 1% 41 6h 84 [Ransch . S B e |Wax, 4... 3|5 6% 920 92 92 |Buchapan .| 8 2 2 17 Bathos, 4 5110 10" 10 10 10 [Logue | B e T Time—1, -1 38; %, 1:02; 1:27%; mile, 1:40%: 1%m, 1:32%. Good start. \on first Ad- Andrisa had no throwing his Mortgage outfooted. %, 27 three driving. Winner. Carruthers & Shields' ch. h. by imp. Great Tom-Nellle Van. vance Guard mowed the others down when it came to the last rattle. Mounce on Vesuvian went all to pleces in the stretch, Malay was knocking. The Fretter quit at a mile. t off at start ‘oupled with And: ix furlongs; Berkeley Handica [— Bntllns e Index Hnr'!. Age, Weight. ‘P«l t. Str. Fin. Jockeys. Op. PL ‘Hendwller 5 2% 1ins |N. Turner..] 4 5 6 85 |True Blue; 11 22 [Buchanan 4 92 "4 85 3 32 32 |Dominick 2 133 15 65 |Lennep, 8 4n |Jenkins ... € 10 10 4 536 | Theory 5h 52 *Connor L3 7 7 2 ;(.ood l{l\xm 7 6% |J. Walsh 6 10 s 3 Frank Bell, 4h 710 [Mounce 12 o i 1071 -{Fidel Youll 8 £ 30 10 50 %, “Fair start. Won first three driving. Winner, H. L. Jones br. g by imp. Watercress-Hoadfiower. Bucharan on Trie Blue threw race awav by Tooing Deck o Get & birdseye view OF & hurse. coming Tast. Ha now bas the view Tlmr— 24 framed. Winner, by the way, improved some. Lennep pounds better in the mud. Frank Bell cut off below furlong pole. He was running some at the-time. Scratched—Meehanus 117, Jerid 103. 1581. SIXTH RACE—Mile and a sixteenth; three-year-olds and up; purse, $& | [Bo.| o s lndex Hone A(e Weight. !P-l St. %. Yy, Str. Fin. Jockeys. Op. HI (156!) (lpgnnrnl € 3 2 5n 1% 1mns |J. Daly. 52 53 4h 21 22 |O'Connor 2 111 8h 4% 31 |Buchanan 5-2 214 11 3bh 43 |Ransch . 10 . Wood, § 6|6 21 B 5 Dominick 6 VTre\ athai 415 s Fell ... 1 Webster.| 20 9-16, :56; 13-16, 1:21%; mile, 41; 1 1-16m, 1:47%. Good start. Won first lhrte driving. Winner, Coffey’s ch. g. by Onondago-Elsinore. Daly rode a nice race and played in luck. O'Connor with Bernays waited to scare the favorite back- He did. Morinel was best. but Buchanan fell into half a dozen pockets. St. Wood nt. Scratched—Owensboro 107. ers. for Davis Cup. New Year’s Tennis at California Clud Draws Out a Large Attendance of Enthusiastic Racket ‘Wielders. ——— Adams and Weihe, the pony team, started the new year in a successful man- ner by winning the Davis cup from Cro- well and Colller at the California Club called yesterday. 2:30 Adains and We Play w Weihe serving. 1h off with a rush and soon had a lead of 5-2. Colller and Crowell braced in the eighth game, which they won, and by steady playing took the set, 8-6. In the second set Adams and Weihe dis- tanced their opponents and won easily, 6-1. The third set was also won by the pony team, f-4. In the fourth and last set Calller and Crowell made a decided stand and a hard battle ensued. When the set was 5-ail, 40-love, in Collier and Crowell's favor, Weihe, by well-placed volleys down the center, brought the score to deuce and finally’ won the game, 6-5. In the twelfth and last game the pony team won out, 7-5. Collier's lobbing wus a feature of the game as well as Weihe's well-placed shots. Many gnctlce matches were played dur- the Will_Allen beat Duval Moore, 6-3, 6-4, 2 8 3-6, 6-2. . McGavin and J. A. Code plai'_ed a tie, 6-4, 4-6. W. Mec- Gavin beat Lane, 6-1. Drummond McGayin beat H. H. Haight, 6-3, , 5T, 6-3. Grant Smith beat J. A. Code, 54 Dr. Philip and F. W. Bentley beat F. J. and George Lane, (-4. Joseg( Mayhew | beat C. Kuehn, 6-3, 6-3, 6-0. uehn beat L. Delano, 6-1, 6 6-3 Rosenberg beat Hodgkinson, & 6-3. Rosenberg beat Fuller, 63. Douslass Grant beat Trobock, 6- 2 6-2, at CUTS QUARTER OF A MILLION FROM ROLLS Effect of Church Tax Exemption Upon the Total Assessment of Alameda County. OAKLAND, Jan. 1.—The total assess- ment of church property, realty and im- provements, in_Alameda’ County, which Wil be wiped off the books if the church tax exemption law is enacted, amounts to $749,875. Of this there is $552,250 on the as- sessment rolls of Oakland. County As- sessor Dalton has made a compilation from his books showing the amount of assessment against churches in_the citles and townships of the county, the forego- ing figures being the totals from his tabu- lation. at Tiburon. —_— The Cooks and the Waiters Go Out On Strike, but Are Appeased by a Round of Drinks. ————— The annual dinner of the Corinthian yachtsmen in the clubhouse at Tiburon yesterday was & brilliant success. About a hundred and fifty members and Invited guests sat down about 2 o'clock in the afternoon In the large room, where, on the curtain being raised, the cooks in white jackets and caps were discovered on the stage carvl !he turkeys, ducks, suckling pigs and ot 0od things. The Hemenbored birds were handed rgund by the members of the Cooks’ and Waite: Unlon, who, except for a strike of about three minutes’ duration, acquitted thems selves admirably. "After appetites had been sited, Com- modore H. D. Hawks addressed the mem- bers, especially commending Port Captain John H. Keefe for his zeal in managing the entertainments of the club. Ex-Com- modore T. F. Tracy made a witty and charactetistic speech, full of home thrasts at well-known _members of the club. After the Edna Quartet had sung “Sweet Kentucky Babe,” Commodore Hawks referred to the foundation of the Vallejo Yacht Club, to which Commodore W. J. Woods replied by presenting to the Corinthians a handsome silk pennant of the Vallejo Yacht Club and inviting all Corinthians to make themselves at home at Vallejo. C. Montealegre recited a poem written by Peter Robertson of the Bo- hemian Club, and Signor Abramoff ren- dered two songs in a. brilllant manner. After “Fancy’” Thornton had spoken a few words, ex-Commodore Carl Wester- feld expatiated on the charms of yachting in San Francisco Bay. “Uncle George Bromley and ex-Commodore L. B. Chap- man brought the speech-making to & close. Then the toast of ““Absent Mem- bers” was given by the commodore, and several songs whiled away the time until :,( was necessary to start for the ferry- oat. The dinner was the most successful ever given by the club, being the first annual one to be held in the greatly emlarsged clubroom, which was just comfortabl filled. e room was freely decoratex with signal and prize fi and the man- telplece wnq crowded with handsome sil- ver trophles won by the sloops Aeolus, Truant, Presto and other speedy craft. At the back of the stage was an array of new tin pam and cullnary utensils, bright and spotless. Fifty years ago beets containing 10-12 per cent. of sugar were considered good: to-day an average of 14-16 per cent. fs not uneommon RAILROAD TRAVEL. On the Santa Fe you can travel with speed as well as comfort from cago in 75 hours. San Francisco to Chi- Leaves every momn- ing at g o’clock. California Limited Green Morris, 1t is said, refused $10,000 for | Senator Beveridge second, Ida Ledford third. the big fellow. 1:20. Arthur McKnight, a promising - three- vear-old, came into collision with another horse on the New Orleans track recently and had his neck broken. mewlech.u, handicap, short course—Violet Parsons won, Jack Hays second, Don Clarencio third. T 55l New Y handican. mile and seventy r = vards—Chotce, 108 (O'Brien). 15 to 1 and 5 to 1, M‘;:l?fspihlc;d?:;r o Gy e gl i Jion; Fleet Wing, 108 (Walshy, 13 to 10 and 7 o . second; Vi D: s f Following are to-day's entries: Thub St = o L e (Copyrighted. 190, by F. W. Leaviit. All rights | Selfing, ‘ohe mile_Telle of Orleans won, a) | Dramburg ‘wecond. Orlon third. Time, 13514, Selling, ‘six and a half furlongse—Bean won, Brightle B second, Iralene third. Time, 1:20%. e Wins Over McPartland. ERIE, Pa., Jan, 1.—Tom Couhig of Dun- kirk got the decision over Kid McPart. land of New York in a twenty-round fight at the Lakeside Club to-night. From the first tap of the bell Couhig forced mat- ters. At the finish both men were in good condition, but the referee awarded the decision to Couhlg. McPartland’'s fight was a defensive one from the start. t race—Six furlongs; three-year-olds ahd up; purse: | 1486 Deversaux 1571 Kingstelle 1498 Eldred 1691 Urchin 0 Ting-a-Ling 518 Lonelines Dunboy . Beeond race—Pive and a baif turlongs; three- year-olds; 104/ 1555 Joe Frey. 102! 2500 Phil Ar 104 1492 Alzura Telephone GIrl.102| 1571 Maresa Game Warden. 104 1557 Elfonse . 1395 Quibg 1107 1530 Oscar Toile. e Third race—Six furlongs; three-year-olds and| RAILROAD TRAVEL. up; purse: 1570 Isaline 1546 Alieviate ......11] 1350 Argregos 1431 Dunblane ... Sant F (1557)Slap Dash 1570 Lost Gll’ 17 1531 Herculean . smond .. (157D Rollick .. 1505 Marechal - Niel.104 Tralns_na“y Fourth race—Mils and 100 yards: three-year- olds and up; the San Peblo Handicap: 100 lfifl Tony L:gplu 90 100{(1539)L'dy Med'spome. 1! 1675 Hulh et Gold.108 un Janice ......... ' Fifth race—One mile; four-year-olds and up; <11 105 LPAVE MARKET-STREET FERRY DEPOT. Local [Cal'fnia| Over- Btocl- lxpreu Limited Dylly. | Datty. 106 1573 Soclalist pmi7:25 pm Sixth rate—Seven furlongs; 104 1552 Jennile Retd. .9 1;’3 Prestidigitator 101 }gx-mu:asmues three-year-ols NOUTHERN (e 5. o (lnln Line, Foot of Msrm Stread.) LEAVE — FRow JANUARY I, 1901 v A Benicls, Suisun, Elmirs, vallh. 7:804 Davi 'h 7:304 Attmntte xpressOgis East 8:004 Hunnn. San ltamon, Vallejo, Naps, 745 7430 12:152 fatogs and Santa Ross......... o5y 8:004 )(llu. l]vermn, Tracy, Lathrop, —— $:304 Shasta Exvr-—D“h, Wilifams (for e ). Willows, Red P By 7452 [T !m- Tor M, a:i3e A Oakdal NEINTHN 91004 Los A = Tracy, Latheop, Stockton. { Freano and Los S 00r ‘Woodiand, Kufghts “-- flll. Oroville. .. 4:30r Heyws Si00r loans. 51002 The Owl Limited—Tracy, Fresuo. 1 ta Sar- Bakeratold, mq- or OO N nuin liehar h'. El r-. Srdar By ,' o) 6:00r omm CALIFeRNIA NORTRWESTERN RY. CO. LESSED SAN FRANCISCO AND HORTH PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry. Foot of Market St San Francisco to San Rafael. TIBURON FERRY-FOOT OF MARKET ST. WEEK DAYS—7:30. 9:00. 11:00 a. m.; 12:35, 2:30, 5:10, 6:30 p. m. Thursdays—Extra trip at 11:30 R Saturdays—Extra trips at 1:30 and SUNDAYS—8:00, 9:30, 11:00 & m.: 1:30, 3:20, 5:00, 6:20 p. m. San Rafael to San Francisco. WEEK DAYS—6:10, 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 & m.; 12 3:40, 5:10 p m Saturdays—Extra trips at and 63 !l\D;\\‘—llfi 9:40, 11:10 & m.; 25 p. m. Between San Franeisco.and Schuetzen Park, ame schedule as above. 1:40, 3:40, 5:65, “Leave In ffect | Arrive San Francisco. | Nov. 7, 1900. | San Franetsco. Sun- | Sun- | Week days. | Destination. | days. | Days. 7:30 am| $:00 tln\ Novato, > | 9:30 am| Petaluma, | 0 pm| 5:00 pm| Santa 1 ‘Windsor, Healdsburg, Lyttoa, Geyserville, #:30 pm| 3:00 am| Cloverdale. | 7:35 pm/ 8:3 pm 30 am Hopland | 8:00 amm| and Usen. | 110:235 am | 822 pm 7:30 am| 8:00 am| | 935 am| $:60 am i d §:10 pm| 5:00 pm| Glen Eilen. | pm! 8:22 pm 7:30 ara| $:00 am| ami10.% 3:30 pm| 5:90 pm| Sebastopol. 'YIym 5.2 pm Stages eunn‘e! at Santa Rosa for Mark West o g Sonoma an ———————— San Bernardino Wins. Ordnung .... Satan 1570 Dolly Weithoft. H 1637 Galanthus ..... 86 (1675 Wyoming . 10 101 was a four-year-old nmlns - Atfl Bas- n and " 1458 Satin Coat. 89 1510 Plohn lethw-Mercedec and ownex Lottridge. 9 A. M. train is the CALIFORNIA leD. b the second the visitors crossed thc Seattle line twice. Multnomah won good team work. The game was nlwei in four inches of snow. PORTLAND. Jan. 1.—The teams of the Multnomah Club and the lem Athletic Cilub played footbali in three inches of snow this afternoon. The condition of the grounds was such that no briillant plays ;Qre {onn(hm and neither side scored. errvigan, fullback of the Multno- and champion high jumper of the cific Coast, had his leg broken. g stk on 2y May Change the Date. NEW YORK, Jan. 1.—W. A. Brady, who nave the management of the com- championship match between Jim Jeffries and Gus Ruhlin, wiil leave for incinnati to-morrow. Brady says that on_account of the conflicting attractions i1 is probable that the date of the fight may be changed to take place earlier than February 15, the date set. @i i i A great two-step by Eduard + Strauss, the waltz king, will be given free with next Sun- + dey’s Call. This is a gem—do i not fail to get it. Wi i e e Dorine, which finished second in the two-year-old event, is a racy looking filly by Torso from Decoy Duck. She ran a fine b:ck in September, Golden Cot- owed a high turn of speed while being breezed at Sheepshead Bay, and SS333SSSS33333333 3¢ Hunyadi Janos LS THE BEST NATURAL APERIENT WATER KNOWN. One Thousand prominent physicians hav: testified to this fact. Read what Pro- fessor Picot of Bordeaux, France (Professor of Clinical Medicine at the University) writes: “‘Huoyadl Janos is indispstably the best of laxatives, it is admirably tol- erated by the gtomach, It scts without giving rise to intestinal irritation, and it, therefore, deserves its ualversal popularity.” Nature’s Remedy for the Cure of CONSTIPATION, . Disordered - Stomach, Billousness and Liver Coa-plalnu ASK mfshii:. |LABEL sismor '-Imm-:uol." with RED Cnm Panel. “@6&%@ SAN BERNARDINO, Jan. 1.—San Ber- nardino defeated the Levys of Los Angeles, to-day in an exhibition game of baseball. Ecore: Probable Winners. First race — Kingstelle, Instante, Gaylon ‘Brown. Second race—Joe Frey, St. Rica, Elfonse. Third race—Rollick, Slap Dash, Herculean. Fourth race—Janice, Flush of Gold, Lady Meddlesome, Fifth race—Bill Garrett, True Blue, Gold Or. Sixth race—Wyoming, Prestidigitator, Mon- tallade. ’ g Results at New Orleans. ‘'NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 1—The Morris stable landed another stake to-day with Choice, who lasted just long enough to show half & length In front of Fleetwing |3 in the New Year handicap, valued at $1000. Fleetwing, at evers, was the opening favorite, while Choice, with several others, - was at sixes. The prices all lengthened as they went to the post and 88 good as 15 to 1. was then chn.lkod aj t the Morrls candidate. Varro, wi Choice in close a! n Ance; showed "tho way to the last eig] Cholce then came away easily, and moun he tired consid- crably at the end had ew%h left to stall off Fleetwing, with whom Walsh waited a trifle too long. 2 here was a_ .drizzlin rnn and_the track was very heavy. and Belle of Orleans were the onl; wlnnln( favor- ites, though Violet . Parsons was well ayed. her price receding from sixes (o 0 5. Bean, the long shot, who" voq the tme.h some backing straight and Selling, one mmu-.:‘!?mm won, Jack Martin ‘Time, 1:33. - s—W. J. DeBoe' won, andtoan six Corruvonflln: train arrives at 556 P. M. 4:20 P. M. STOCKTON. LOCAL. sponding train arrives 11:05 A M. "daily. P. M. ‘is_the OVERLAND EXPRESS, a:!h lhlm“u Ry llnd Tbolgllpt Sleepers. rremn u ral -.rrvuu dull 2 A. M. 18 BAKERSFIELD LO! >- plnl ll all Wlnu.ln San Jmuln Valls Col‘- respondiug trats ecrives st 3100 A A 3. dany. CE—841 MARI 5 FERRY DEPOT, SAN FRANCISCO; llll BROADWAY OAKLAND. NORTH I'AGIFIG COAST RAILROAD, Biemias e Septemir 5. om m t 20, FROM SAN \NCISCO TO MILL VALLEY AN RAFARL WEBK DAYS—6:65, *9:15, 11:00 a. m., *1:43, A e e ™ r alley and San Rafael on llfiyndm &dmyl and Sat- 115, Co'n'c- 'San Quentin; BAN mN 1SCO. $:30 a. m., e Monda W and anuud-y- 'fi, -.‘Z}" T e ey SUNDAY! 2 100, *10:00, *11: L0, oS, Gl e B m. e from San FROM MILL VALLL'Y) TO SAN rm.wmcuco A B S5, 155, 0 & m. K DAYS—3 ll: 3:30," 4:54, 5:20 p. and Saturdays AYS—8: i RA!‘A!.'L ‘l‘& AYS—5: TRIPS on ll Mnn. weam.a.,. at 7:10 na“u 5. m 05, 205, 2:15, 3:30, 645 p. m. Sitia mwguun TRAINS. m. days—Cazadero way stations. Y Bpeaen, e o W50 3 m Sundays~Tomales and way Springs and White Sulphur Springs: at t 7:00¢ Ovegon snd. for Altruria; at Lytton for Lytton Speimem ot Geynervilie: for Skagms Springs. at Piomsrdals for the Geysers: at FHopland for hmn Highland Sbflflll. Kelseyville, Dc‘:": Springs, muc hkx:-.. mc“y wrlnn. = e, 108 (Narrow Gy (rud of Market Streed.) Newark, Centervilie, San Jose, Felton, A N Bouider OrveleSanta Oruz and Way Ke). sens, Dyer, Scotia and Eureka. “B:.t‘urdly to Monday round-trip u;ev.l at re- On Sundays, round-trip tickets to all potnts beyond San Rafael at half Ticket office, 650 Market st Chronicle bufld- R. X R H. C. WHITING, Gen. Manager. CREEK nour: FERflV. B PRABEUIOFookof arkol vt (Bip 0 00 11:00. 3 8:00r.w. . "™ | MOUNT TAMALPAIS RAILWAY l‘.m&- WEEK DA’ m‘?;":‘;.h-‘uu T s COAST DIVISION (Broad Gauge). (Third and 1ow-~l su) Torer hmum»mmdm m AVn,V OF TAMALPAIS OPEN. Ticker atfices. @1 Mazket st Baunante oy ta:03r San Mateo, Redwood, Menlo Bark, Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensa . Fulo. Alto, Aante Clesh, Han Joas. 629 KEARNTY s¥. zmnu.l:{; Monterey and I'aeific Grove. 3:20r San Jose -mllr:u !l-;'o- 15, o oot ¥ Sani Jose an -i’m‘fl i 1834 for the treatment of Private Divwase t Mantood. Debllity or and mine and T cures whei hers fali. Try him. Cbarges iow. teed. Clllnr wrtke, THE WEEKLY CALL k 81 per Year, 13:00p Sun Jose, Los. G:or and W a11:45p San Jose and wu Stations. P for :Mn&n 0 |} LY ]