The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 12, 1901, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JANUARY 12, 1901 — T ———— DUCK SHOOTING, GOLF AND ROWING..SPORTS GEORGE BYERS AT | HIS DAILY WORK Middle-Weight Fighter Is Conditioning Himself Rapidly for His Match With Root. | | 11 TON MIDDLE-WEIGHT, WHO WILL FIGHT {, CAUGHT BY THE CAMERA IN A CHAR- WHILE BOXING WITH HIS TRAINERS. | | Boston come quite the thing for park drivers to | stop off and take a look at Byers at his He is a clever bag punch xing with his traine amusement to look upon the fighter be he ring. SMITH BREAKS THE GOLF | RECORD. GAMES AT LOS ANGELES OLYMPI HANDBALL COURTS DRAW THE SINGLES. FOR Links Are in Excellent Con- dition and Spectators Enjoy the Playing. Tournament Play Will Begin Sunday and Continue for Many Days. hold & big singles | Special Dispatch to The Call. mmencing to- | LOS ANGELES, Jan 1l—David Bell Graw was heid |end Willie Smith, the noted professional | The Sunday | golf pl . began a series of exhibition . matches at the links of the Los Angeles £o13; Thomas In a four-ball four- e professionals and C. de and C. E. Orr of Pasa- amateurs, Smith established a new ord for the course making a score for ihe eighteen holes. Bogey for the . record eto- The professionals won 2 to play in a bril- - HANDBALL. PLAY weather brought out a | The links are in splendid | tened by the late rains ar n unusual H B d R he game Smit will essa e best ball of E. B. Tufts H. H. Chapman for eighteen holes, alting in tie. Bell and remain e until next as the guests of the Country ving matches each day. It is expected that an even lower record wili be made by one or both of the profession- als before they leave. a ———— ~THLETES MEET. BITTER ATTACK ON UR g of the eur Ath- foliowing Reichstag Discusses the Plan to Pro- vide a Pension for Invalid nagers were ) the chair; Veterans. A Keeler, V. BERLIN, Jan. 11L.—To-day's debate In R. Bockman and the Reichstag upon a resolution submit- ted by Herr Nissler, Conservative, to amend the pension laws so that every veteran of the wars of 1864, 1866 and 1870-71 the San Francisco | bership in the asso- | being stated that | | style and frequently clinched. | which | Side for two we amateur organi- | ffers medals as prizes for the scted by it. The matter was | registration committee, | to report within a week. | hen submitted to the a mail vote. An application for | ership was also presented by the | acific Athletie Club, in regard to which | : Bockman stated that at the request | f George James, captain of the Olympic | Club, he had visited the clubrooms, which he had found suitably equij . It was | slso stated that the club holds wrestling, handball and other tournaments, for which ophies are awarded, and that it neither gives nor intends to give boxing contests. The club was elected & member of the asscclation, 8. McBinney being ac- cepted as its delegate and placed upon the board of managers A letter from the president of the Ama- teur Athletic Union was read, in which the request is made that all subscriptions to the W. B. Curtis memorial be remitted to the East not later than January 28. - y H. A. Keeler was instructed to ite in reply that no subscriptions have been_recefv . 8. McB! the Pacific Athl < the case of R. B J and if the circumstances permit, be reinstated. The question was re- ed to the registration committee. Tries to Hang Himself. JOSE, Jan. 11.—Con Brown, a over, weas arvested to-day for ng to kill hiz wife, and while in orseful mood attempted tohang him- City Pris-n with a pair of | Brown made & noose of his | climbed up in the cell and | them to a grating. Then he | 4 off. The suspenders broke, and truck the cement floor. This jarr=d | 4 bruised him considerabiy. The police | him into a s:m!t?u:ket and when | had sobered up he had lost all desire r -destruction. —_—————— Trunks and Valises. For quelity, varfety and price see our . traveling bags, dress-sult pocketbooks, purses. books and letter cases. Your name in gold letters free of . Sanborn, Vi Co., 71 Market street. . BAN use: who is an invalid and unable to support himself would receive 120 marks annually, developed into a terrible arraignment of the Government. Speakers of all parties, Conservativ National- Liberals, Cen- trists and even Socialists, declared their willingness to vote for pensions and cen- ured the Government for consistently ig- noring this debt of honor, unworthy, as one speaker'said, of a country which had embarked on a world policy. Other speakers declared that the atti- tude of the Bundesrath in steadily refuc- to provide pensions was inexplicable. the Ting the long and heated del members of the Cabinet were absent, the Government commissioners weakly de- fending themselves. The resolution was referred to the Budget Committee. Two Miners Onng_h{ Under Masses of Bnow and Their Lives Crushed Out. DENVER, Jan. 1lL—Specials to the News report two fatal snowslides in the western part of the State. William Tem- mat, an employe of the Tomboy mine near y a Teliuride, was cau de whicn carried away the ksmith shop at the mine at 3 o'clock this afternoon. &ll body was v recovered. The other slide was near the Camp Bird mine at Ouray, and the victim was J, H. Collier, a miner. His body is supposed to be burfed under a vast mass of snow and rock and It is unlikely that it can be covered before late ncxt summer. St Sailor Washed Overboard. SANTA BARBARA, Jan. 1L—The schooner Santa Cruz, Captain Maggiolo, plying between here and Santa Crug Isl- and, returned from a vovage across the channel to-day and rted the loss of a seaman named Botelar. According to Captain Maggiolo, a heavy sea and a &trong gale on the other side of the chan- nel mage it necessary to make everything spug. This was done, and Botelar was left at the wheel on deek. Later the ship dove into a heavy wave and Botela: washed overboard. The r was leaves a widow and family here. - SIELOFFLASTS BUT FOUR ROUNDS RUFE TURNER TOO QUICK Chicagoan Ducks Right Into an Uppercut After Miss- ing a Left Jab. DENVER, Jan. 1l--Rufe Turner of Stockton, California, prt out Otto Sleloff of Chicago in the fourth round of what Was to have been a ien-round go before the Colorado Athletic Association here to-night. Otto fought his usual rushing He was tumbled over in the first round by a sharp right uppercut into which he ducked after | missing a left jab to the body. Turner did not try ta land except when | Otto would rush at him until the third round. when he assumed the aggressive Sieloff immediately resorted to clinchin! 2nd in the fourth Turner returned to his former plan of waiting for & chance. Af- ter a sharp mix-up O:lo started to duck away and Rufe landed a right half swing Otio’s jaw. The latter's head secmed to strike the floor before any other portion of his body and the noise of the contact was plainiv heard throughout the house. IS WON BY CHICAGO TOURNAMENT A <SUCCESS Many People Are Turned @way, Unable to Secure Even Standing Room. CHICAGO, Jan. 1L.—At the end of the bowling tournament to-night prizes were awarded as follows: Five-men team prize winners: Standard, Chicago Crescent.” Chicago Inter-State, Erie. Pa. Diffi Belleville PERMIT TO FIGHT. FLEISCHMANN'S PROMISE Cipcinnati’'s Mayor Upmoved by Storm of Public Disapproval | CINCINNATI, Jan. 11.—The directors of the Saengerfest Athletic Assoclation of Cincinnati express the fullest determina- tion to-night that the Jeffries-Ruhlin fight will be pulled off here February 15, but | the preponderance of public sentiment is | to the contrary. . The ministers held an enthusiastic meet- ing to-day and the women’s clubs and other organizations opposing the fignts were unusually active, but the contest is now between Mayor Flelschmann and the Saengerfest Athletlc Assoclation. After repeated conferences with their attorneys | these two elements finally met. To-night | the directors gave out the following: “The members of the Saengerfest Athletic Association Company to-day re- quested of Mayor Fleischmann the imme- | dlate Issuance of a permit. The Mayor declined to issue the permit now, but re- affirmed his promise and assured the 210 2692 2678 Prosperity, Brookiyn . Fidella, New York . Murray & Weber, Chicago Newbery and Menninger, Detrolt. Alten and O'Rourke, Reed and Collins, Fisher and Broen, w York He was counted ou: i a . Bustlan and Jaeger, Chic i leave the Tng for fAve minuies stemeho | committee that he would issue the permit Tedtciaust 'r‘z' “I‘n:f" el end of the fight. Turne almost as [ two days before the date of the proposed prize winners: fresh and free from (nury as when he en- | contest. The directors vet hold that the | F. Brill, Chicago ... tered the rin; | contest can and will take place in Cin- G Allen, Chicago., | cinnatl on February 15.” Maher Is Signed. Since Mayor Fleischmann, has been le- NEW YORK, 1i.—Peter Maher, the | gally advised that the fight for the cham- Jan rish cha been signed by Jim r_of the Twentieth ib of San neisco. to meet | hibitions under the auspices of a bona 3 it y-McCoy fight. | fige athletic club, it s understood that it [ F1 Gollins Cotabon, which _will be f { on or about Feb- 5 ruary 28 next. NON-UNION BAKERS JOIN THE STRIKERS | Six Hundred Men Are Won Over by Joseph Baronders, “King of th= Cloakmakers.” NEW YORK, Jan. - il. — Excited by speeches from Joseph Baronders, for- “King of the Cloakmakers' of the Hebrew bakers' strike, 600 | non-union Hebrew bakers, who had as- | sembled at Victoria Hall, 82 Clinton street ! to-day to particlpate in a parade ar-| ranged by the employers’ association, went on strike. By striking the non- mion men tied up 150 bakeshops in ad- dition to the shops tied up by the strike has progress on the East r< had hardly assembled to tions as to the time of start- £ of the parade, . accompanied by retary at 1 President Lurie of the Hebrew Bakers’ [Union, entered and asked for the privilege of the floor. After much opposition this was accorded. jie soon had his audience won over. Cheering wildly, the non-union men, de- spite the protests of the employvers, de- e The parade vait instru i HOUSE PASSES MANY rs PRIVATE PENSION BILLS | Ifost Important Is That Relating to General Rice, a Civil War Veteran. WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.—Not since the Fifty-first Congress nas the House passed as many private pension bills at a single sitting as it did to-dav. In all 170 special pension bills were pissed to-day. The most important one was to Increase the peasion of General A. V. Rice from $5 to $100. General Ric: was wounded sev- eral times during the civil war and lost a leg at Vicksburg. He was formerly a member of Cnngress from Ohio and was the author of the arrcarages of pensions act. The Senate had ;assed a bill to in- | crease his pension to $60 and the House raised the amount to $100. o R rer i Favors Quiet Title. WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.—The House Committee on Public Lands to-day favor- ably reported a bill to perfect title in cer- | g0 inside | and was | tain f‘hlpFew'n scrip land locat, the city of Salt Lake. This scrip located and patented years ago and subse- quently laid out in town lots, sold and built upon. The Supreme Court held that the scrip had been improperly located and was ‘old. As many innocent purchasers proved the property the commit. favorably upon the bill to quiet PR Roosevelt Leaves for Meelker. RIFLE, Colo., Jan. 1i.—Colonel Theo- dore Roosevelt and his hunting compan- ions left here this morning for Meeker in a four-horse tally-ho. On thelr arrival a- Meeker the hunters will at once start wi h Guide John Doff for Coyote Basin, where the hunt is to take place. —— e and | d to abandon the parade and joln the | pl pfp of the world does not come | within the Ohio statutes for sparring ex- is the only kind of permit that he would | F. Lee, Columbus . give two days In advance, and would come | H. Jaeger, Chicago . | | | { | urder the Ohio law: letting the directors | D. Jones, Chicago | take the chances in proceeding under that | = x‘)' g:;s\?n.b;n““ T H. Saxby, Columbus In addition to the conferences to-day | between counsel there was an informal | meeting of the members of the bar and an | opinfon. was sent to Mayor Fleischmann, signed by twelve leading attorneys, in- cluding Judge Judson Harmgn, who was Attorney General under the Cleveland administration, and other ex-Judges, not- ably John W. Warrington. This opinion holds’ that for the past twelve years the laws of Ohio have been severe against prizefighting, the only exception being for sparring exhibitions under the auspices of a bona fide athletic club. The attorneys hold that a contest for the championship of theyworld would not be heid by any | court to be a sparring exhibition, and it further points out that the Saengerfest Athletic Club was incorporated af:er the articles of agreement were signed by Jeff- ries and Ruhlin. Notwithstanding all the objections which confront them, the directors of the Saengerfest Athletic Club to-night insist that they will have the fight and work is still progressing at Saengerfest Hall. The remodeling will be completed next week. The directors have made no over- tures to Manager Brady for rellef and E. G. Cook, who is representing Brady here, 18 proceeding with his arrangements. The directors and their friends insist to- night that there is an understanding | about the permit not being issued until a day or two before February 15, so as to | avoid interference or other obstructions. In the contract of the Saengerfest Club with the contestants, which includes $5000 | forfeit, the club Is not held responsible it the fight is prevented by the Governor or Mayor, and there is much gossip about these conditions having their Influence at this time. NEW YORK, Jan. 1.—Gus Ruhlin con- cluded his training In the East to-day and will leave to-morrow for Cincinnati, where he will bezin final preparations for his fight with Jeffries, which is scheduled for February 15. The attorneys of the Evangelical Asso- ciation of this city have a warrant for the arrest of Gus Ruhlin. who has an en- gagement to appear at the Irwin matinee here next Saturday and at the perform- ances during the week while he in train- | lnF here. The Ohio statute makes it a | felony to be in training in this State for a | prizefight. and under this section the op- | ponents of the fight propose to begin with { the prosecution of Ruhlin, even to the ex- | tent of taking his case before the Grand | Jury, which is now in session. (OLFERS AT DEL MONTE. First prize in the five-men team went to Chicago, as_did that in the individual bowling, New York taking the champion- ship in the two-men contest. nancially and in every other way the tournament proveéd a decided success. On two nights many people were turned away who were not able to secure stand- ing room, and the receipts from admis- sions were considerably smaller than would have been the case had the tour- nament taken place in a larger hall. NO TOASTS GIVEN AT NORFOLK’S SOIREE Baron Currie Makes Explanation to Italian Minister and Incident Is Considered Closed. ROME, Jan. 11.—Replying to the press criticisms on the presence of Baron Cur- rie, the British Embassador, at the re- cent sofree given by the Duke of Norfolk, when, according to report, the Pope was toasted, a seml-official note says: “Baron Currie has visited Marquis Vis- contl Venosta (Italian Minister of For- elgner Affairs), and while disavowing the words used by the Duke of Norfolk in the address to the Pope at the presentation of the English pilgrims, he explained that no toast whatever had been given at the soiree, adding that had the Pope and Queen Victoria been toasted, King Victor Emmanuel would also have been toasted. The incident is considered closed.” PARIS, Jan. 1l.—La Liberte publishes this evening a dispatch from Rome de- scribing a farewell meeting of mission- aries yesterday in the College of the Con- tion de Propmganda Fide in_the Bresence of & number of Cardmais. Each missionary spoke, but, when the turn of a Boer priest came, Cardinal Vaughan, Archbishop of Westminster, according to the dispatch, left the hall, followed by several Englishmen. ose who re- malined, however, are sald to have cheered the Boer priest enthusfastically. Sramssssos RAILWAYS TO CONTROL NATION’S EXPRESS BUSINESS Will Refuse to Renew Expiring Con- tracts and Purchase Long-Run- ning Ones Outright. CHICAGO, Jan. 11.—The Record to-mor- row will say: Alsolute control of the vast interests of the nation’s express ¢ompa- nies may fall into the hands of the rail- road financial powers. Preliminary steps toward such an object are sald to have been taken under the guidance of J. Pler- pont Morgan, James J. Hill and others, who are figuring prominently in the re- cently reported railway deals, and the general scheme has been outlined. The report has it that the powers Intend to conduct the express business of the coun- try as a regular department of railroad operation, strong provisions being made to have all roads act in harmony. While nothing definite regarding the DEL MONTE, Jan. 1lL—Arrangements | are now complete for a three weeks’ stay at this place of Willie Smith and Davis Bell, the two professionat golfers now | makKing a tour of the Pacific Coast. Smith | and Bell will arrive about February 7 and Iwm remain until March 1, playing daily | exhibition games with Del Monte's pro- | fessional. James Melville. A great many | crack amateur golfers of San Francisco |and vicinity are expected to be here to | witness the play of Bell and Smith. il LOS ANGELES, In the United | States District Courf, E. L. Moor was this ImornIng appointed referee in bankruptcy for Merged County. T e —————————————————————————— SUNDAY’S CALL. WHAT IS A By Rev. Samuel Slocombe. A Colony of in Our Midst. The Best Known Dog on the Pacific Coast. Treasures How to Teach Toe Dancing. READ THE NEW SERIES OF FUNNY STORIES ‘ “Mr. Bowser ‘¢ Widow Magoogin Papers.’ The Crack Amateur Rifle Shot of America. Peck’s Bad Boy and the Gro- ceryman in New York. plans is obtainable, it is claimed to be the intention of the railroad officers to refuse to renew contracts with the companigs where the remaining iife of the contracts is not long, and to make outright pur- chases of franchises where the contracts still have long lives before them. The express companles have contracts 1anging all the way from five to twenty yedrs, and at the expiration of thelr legal agrcements thay are at the mercy of the rallroad compantes. N WEEKLY SERVICE TO THE FAR EAST Edward 0’Brien Outlines the Plans of the Pan-American Steam- ship Company. NEW YORK, Jan. 11.—General Edward C. O’'Brien a shareholder in the Pan- American Steamship Company, which was incorporated in Trenton, N. J., on De- cember 22 last, announced the plan of the corporation. It is to establish a line of freight steamships and maintain a weekly service between this port and China, J and the Philippine Islands. To do O.EF:N re%-.l:c a large number of steam- ships, but eral O'Brien the compan: fast t screw steams! and others will be bullt as they are n (e iy MOVEMENTS OF TROOPS IN THE PHILIPPINES Colonel Brikheimer With Five Com- panies Sweeps Northern Mindartao. CHRISTIAN? Chinese Pirates of the White MANILA, Jan. 11.—The campalgn in Northern Mindanao is conducted person- ally by Brigadier General Kobbe, with headquarters at Cayagan. Colonel Brik- heimer with five companies of the Twen- th it has swept the country s Beatroy ni tfllf thwest ’s Tribulations”’ Aad e ' » lipino strongholds in the vieinity of Santa ‘ortieth Sl S0 Reh 2o ds prisoners. g Tegion :5 and captured some Minor captures and surrenders continue in Luzon. MRS. KENNEDY PASSES RESTLESS NIGHT IN JAIL KANSAB CITY, Mo., Jan. 1L.—Mrs. Lulu Prince-Kennedy, who last evening shot and killed her husband of a month, Philip o ——— H. Kennedy, contracting agent of the T less L. &Tm ll':! the murder to re- ers, except to Inquire with a smile, PR they got out an ex did the say I was good-looking?" T don't Redy wm;-": will 1et th people do ~ = S 'WILL ISSUE A|BOWLING PRIZE ORDNUNG T OO FAsT FOR ROLLING BOER J. V. Kirty a Ncse Ahead of Sol Lichtenstein at the Wire—Five Choices Go Down. THE CALL'S RACI OAKLAND RACETRACK, FRIDAY, JANUARY 1630. NG FORM CHART. ‘eather showery. Track slopp: FIRST RACE—Futurity course;: selling. three-year-olds and up: purse, $300. Po.| ll’;ex_)flme, Age. dehl.[?n'!l. %. Betting —— HL. C. PL Ry Fin. ’ Jockeys. 1606 [Isaline, .. 201012 1y 14 |Mounce . 1616 |Maggle Davis, 5.105 4|1 31 22 |Bucharan 1597 IMonrovia, A.JM‘ 24 22 3 ns |Dominick .. 1815 |Ting-a-Ling, 4...13 8|3 41 43 |0'Connor 12 |La Mascotta, a.105) 6|7 33 52 1570 |Pilot, 4...... | 78 64 4 63 118 |Dunboy, 'a. 1|5 10 s 78 1612 |Birdie Stone, 15110 7% 9 88 le18 |Lit Minch Jr. 5107 10 |5 54 6 32 1628 _|Juva, 5. 105! 318 82 10 10 Time—To . :22; t0 %, 46%: last %, 1:07%: short % 1:12%. Good Won eastly. S ond and third driving. Winner, B. Sink Jr.'s b. m. by tmp. ( eden-Rebecca. Isaline dian't run into a thing but luck. Maggle Davis was a naughty girl at the price. Ting-a- Ling chimed merrily again. Birdle Stone anc Dunboy almost left. Scratched—Billy Moors 103, Foul Play 101 1631. SECOND RACE—Three furlongs: maiden two-year-olds: purse, $400. |Po.| lnfl(xlfloru and WelghLI‘PI!;SL Str. Fin l Jockeys. Op. 1. 1 . . 2 52 3 4 10 » 2 30 3 73 4 2 3. V. Kirby.....16] 11 Soi Lichtenstein. ns| 5| 2 Torso Mald usf 3|3 {Rubino . 714 |Barklyite .. 4ls {Mike ~Murphy. 2| Tere iDr, Scha 6| Tete Bad_start urphy. C. B. Durnell's b. g Kirby was another one to catch 4-11-44. Shields beat the gate, ein wide into the stretch and the assistant starter forgot to Lichtenstein sbould have won. Rubino. a good lovier. 1632. THIRD RACE—Six furlongs; selling: three-vear-olds; purse, $350. T TPol T p Batting —— Index [Horse and Welght [Pst/St. %. %. Str. Fin | Jockeys. | Op. HL €1 P1 1621 |Flagterer 414 31 1Y% 1% 1% 3 32 12 1610 |Ada N. 111 63 53 4% 133 3 85 12 1610 |Quiz II 715 11 21 3% 33 20 20 4 1610 (Stertaa " 77 2{3 21 4% 53 42 » ®» 8 1510 |Nellle Fores: 817 4% 31 .21 510 s ¢ 35 1557 iSatin Coat. 3/2 61 62 62 63 5 15 5 1618 |Billy Lyons e 3 . f ¢ 3 00100 Time—%. :25: 1, - br. c. by Emperor-Fla 3 XNikoia Tesla, Mounce is five pounds and two O’Connor gave Ada N a Bowery ride, and it blirkers. Nellle Forest away poorly. Satin 4. Good start. Won first three driving. Winner. F. D, Weir's By actual computation according to the electric system of and one-third ounces better than J. Daly. was surely toush. Quiz II ran better without Coat. struck a hole, and had it been an aban- doned well Woods would have hit the bottom. 1083. FOURTH RACE—One mile; three-year- olds and up; purse, $500. | B Betting — | Index |Horse, Age, Welght. | Pst % Str. Pm | Jockeys [“op mi G PL (1616) [Oranune. 5 ] 1% 2% 11 [Buchanan ) 3 3 _ 8 23 152)) |Rolling Boer, 3....88| 1 3 11% 23 |3 MartinllT10 45 710 — 167 |Lennep, 6 ....,...i03| 2| 3h 3 ~ 3 |OCommor...| 3 4 4 7 %. 1:5%: mile, 1:42% Good start. Won driving. Winner, J. TimA-%. :25: %, :50. Schbrr's ch. &. by cut off at start country. ness.” Jim Gore or imp. Order-1 1634. FIFTH RACE—Mile and 50 yards: sells nd then made his ride too soon. Comparing time with that of the day before Lennep didn’t make such ‘“‘worse- imp. Highland Lore. Martin on the Boer was Ordnung can win in almost any man's three-year-olds and up; purse, $i00. o] Index !Hnm. Age, Welght. [Pst/St. |——— Betting % % St Fin | Jockeys | Op. HL C. PL 165 |Owensboro, 4 .47 717 232 15 15 [Dominick .. 3 m2 93 85 (1614) |Galanthus, 3 . 3| 5 1% 23 24 [Martin 3 L] 3. &35 1505 |Donator. & s|ls 73 314 34 4 4 3 1 (1539) [Free Lance, & 513 4% 5% 4% $ - - 1605 |Kickumbob, 4.. 8! 1h 41 B2 8 ®» 0 3 1619 |Wallenstel 415 3n 6% 61 4 82 92 35 1622 L. Meddle: 24 6% TO 710 L 1 9 4 1605_|Expedient % 3 e s B ) | ® o = Time—50 yards, :04%: %, :%%: %, :50%: %, 1:15%: m, 1:42%; Im G0yds, 1:46%. Good sta Won easing up. Beauvoir-Fannfe Lyons. Owensboro had the 1y. Wallenstein not a good ‘‘mudder.” take 104, M 1635. SIXTH RAC Second and thirl driving. Winner, Meddlesome won't do at S. C. Hildreth’s ch. h. by imp. D« sharp skates on to-day. Galanthus ran game- present. Scratched—C: selling; four-year-olds and up; purse, §400. T 1 “[Po.| [—— Betting —— Index |Horse, Age. Welght.|PstiSt. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockeys. o = a wm (1615) |Lou Rey, 5. 3(1 1h 14 12 1n |Buchaman.| 3 3§ 1§ 12 15% |Opponent, & | 414 32 33 23 28 |O'Commor | R g N (1805) |Morinel. 6 I 218 ¢ 4 31 31 [Mounce 2 32 13w 25 1619 |Grand Sachem, 6.104| 1|2 28 21 4 4 |Bassinger ..| s 3 L) 2 Time—%, :12%: %. :37; %, 1:03; %. 1:30; m, 1:4; 1%m, 1:57 Good start. Won first threm driving. Winner, A. Stmons’ b. h. Rio Rey-Louise M. Buchanan hustled Lou Rey from the start but won all out. too muddy. away none too well. Morinel found the going HE continued success of the rainy season is no doubt working won- ders with the bean and pumpkin crops in the upcountry districts, but it is creating consternation among the form players at Oakland track. After his decisive victory over The Fret- ter and Lennep only the day before Billy Cahill's colt Rolling Eoer, with $8 pounds up, looked “In,” and was plunged on to win the mile run yesterday, this time with Ordnung and Lennep to down. Not much was thought of Fred Foster's mare, but Ordnung commanded considerable backing at odds of 2% and 3 to 1. Un- fortunately for Rolling Boer he was shut off right after the start and had to take the mud for nearly half a mile. Then “Jack” Martin got the colt in front and all looked pleasant. In the stretch Martin becamsz scared and starting to make his run too soon was nabbed and beaten out a length by Buchanan on Ordnung in the very fast time of 1:42 This is but one tale of woe due to the muddy condition of the track, for four other choices were defeated. The climatic conditions did not dampen the ardor of racegoers one whit, for the attendance n large. “Highly touted as the real thing in the mud, flyngme Davls, carrying 105 pounds. closed an even-money chance for the first event, a sprint over the Futurity course. Fortunately for the books Buchanaa brought the mare in second, the purse going to Isaline, a 4 to 1 chance, ridden by Mounce. Old Moarovia nosed -a- ut for the show. l':u th his abllity to beat the barrier cials, leaves for Chicago to-day to atten: the coming meeting of the American 'har‘; Congress. Mounce and Buchanan divided the sad- dle honors, each riding a pair of winners. Neilie Forest was away from the post badly, ruining her charges. Following are to-day’s entries: turlongs; three-year-olds: | Secozd race—Mile and an eighth; four-year- | 0ids and up; selling: 1629 None Such......108, 1629 Essence 1605 The Bobby.....106 1611 Astor . (597)The Buffoon....101 Third race—Five furlongs; three-year-olds; selling: 1207 Sublime 1614 Litmus 1610 El Karn 1474 Fl1 Sonoro . 1514 Graylette . 100/ 1110 Pegalong ......102 2| 1383 Scotch Beile....100 2 1564 Marion Bristol. 100 . 1{7\5 1364 Estelada 100 Fourth race—Seven furlongs: three-year-olds and up; the Follansbee Handicap: high weight: (1608)Golden <122 1828 Telamon (159) Articulate -120 (1611) Herculean 1631 Gold Badge... 101 (1386)Gold Or. 1616 Gibraltar ......130| 1454 Vulcain 1611 Boundiee ......X Fifth race—Mile and 70 yards; three-year- snd up: the Candelaria Handicap: . ns 23 1622 Sybarts . (1611) Hercuiean 1604 Bathos .. Sixth race—Six furiongs: three-year-olds up: selling: . - lelds had mount on J. V.| 1613 Simon D... 109| 1591 Pat Morrissey..109 g.lex?hr} lnbtha tw;- ;:!:':-uol% ll:mx: at thr:; ‘}:‘Blme '!tm. 1: ngznnm 0a L i t was aski Prestid; 5‘”’ reat Bend. :‘tmgfl. !ogn’:}:egrakln the b‘ux‘::h m (1600) High ovveno 10T ... Veragua . gths at the B oo e Tavotite. Bot FAchbe Probable Winners. stein. The start was a one, MIKe | pirgt race—Companion, Instante, poor Murphy and Dr. Scharff being left at the , ran unplaced in_a six furiong sprint, | fcon. ‘won byligoluck. !ut‘:m ml Third race—Grayletts, Scotch Belle, Litmus, brown colt had Mounce a Fourth race—Hildreth Stable, Articulate had things his B O el avent. foe Fifth race—Bathos. Herculeas, Telamon. year-olds at six furlongs. As it so ha Sixth race—Pat Morrissey, Prestidigitator, ften of late, O'Connor on qultool 7 , the 8 to oice, nt up & By e And e Rt Rency. “quisr 1f| RESULTS AT NEW ORLEANS. nnn in improved 1 taking :‘:m s SRl I oltingta. aesm NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 1L—Result one week . Not so very s: Fm o m“fi:nr! 1t aimoult to | One mile, selling—Heroics won, Uhlers second, na slo] , yet Time, li“‘f-_ in number ran Il;ov,; vllflo and a wo-un. sell! -Valdez ,;«n, Budark g:r‘ml ok Yo he | h | Mile ‘snd sn elghth, selling—w B Geics horse in front after a quarter had been | ¥om, False Lead Phidias third. Time, ‘winning der S thua found it sasy work taking second Morinel the favorite, Lou Rey furlongs, wg{tzutmmd:n-#mhwo&m- io'hlm-mnd,m Cox third. 'n: long run, and was nev stting | 1:37. Way non well from the , 0'Con- | _Seven furlongs, selling—Pandy won, - st at the end wit nt, | Beveridge second, Ti e &ninditerent third. Track Notes. Sol Lichtenstein ran in Dr. Rowell's colors. Sam Hildreth disposed of the nor b 'k only. The P T, T En fndifterent STANFORD'S ACQUISITION. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Jan. 11.—W. D. Mitchel, former manager and end of black colt for the Columbia University football team, Charley Ellison was sald to have cleaned | registered to-day. Mitchel is the most up 36000 over the win of J. V. . | successful football manager Columbia has ever had. He brought his team out at the a heavy left swing on the jaw. mnm:‘mm S - land f