The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 19, 1901, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCIECO CALL, SATURDAY, JANUARY 19, 1901. L BASEBALL, HANDBALL---SPORTS | WILL HOLD FIELD DAY IN MARCH Relay Raceto Be Partici- pated In by Academic Athletic League. Academic 1d a bus- the Olympie , footh nd It was wal swim- Club The board of tors of the a communica- ¥y Wwere anx- be contested and that they as a prize In the be held under t ic Club in G discussed at e James of the ciub e Academic League e event. The club run and as ¢ The be four miles long. the race three times S i € esents with a e participating in e e and the athletes cond fastest time n & gold and silver cers were elected last he year: President, nd; vice president, ameda; treasurer, secretary, F. M. A delegate, Her- cisco. GIVES MEDALS | TO MARKSMEN | the members ad- 1l and passed tening to storles n the world 3 in his ca- , called on the fol- L. Haake C. A e and D. B. Faktor. ¢ of the evening was o be held here next to be the greatest in the world. 10,000 have Following are the the year 1901: Goetze, vice presi- F. P. Schuster, Stettin, shooting r and Dr. L. O. their scores medal, ¥. P. D. B. Faktor, BOARD DISMISSES EIX EMERGENCY SURGEONS HEALTH a resolution by f of the City and eport in which pertinent to regarding the Chief among isiting phy- geons be ap- nt of col- of $200 each; tal be changed Hospital and intending physi- s n and the Board with power to issue t post-graduate t rnes and externes. m of rtificate now in use | adopted by the was Her If at last she tires of the fault findin, of ad ic husband and leaves him v the dyspeptic is that he = his own meanness. His | world is entirely out of pe: ve. Dyspepsia and ether diseases of the etomach and organs of digestion and utrition are perfectly and permanently | ed by the use of Dr. Pierce’s Golden | cal Discovery. It cures the worst | ms of the disease. It cures when all | \er medicines have failed to benefit. | -ept no substitute for Dr. Pierce’s Medical Discovery. There is no 1 sedicine for the stomach, blood s, which can show so wide and ul a record of cures. It always | It almost always cures. | *Golden | & Fmiz';}'? { all the world to me. I 'l{l ’ 2 as 1 live.” Common Sense Medical set er binding, is sent free on receipt of 21 one-cent stamps to pay expense of mailing only, or if cloth- bound volume is desired send 31 Address Dr, R. V. Pierce, nn&lq PR 4| dazed end bewildered, fought his round limit of human endurance seeming to | have nc place in the forecast of a fight between Cribb and Thurston. | him of the of GEORGE BYERS LOSES | MATCH \ WITH JACK ROOT Colored Man Is Knocked Out in Ninth Round—Cribb-Thurston [ Bout a Whirlwind Ending in a Draw. T'—V‘ “SHLOOG ‘1m vON IN DER MUND” SHQUTED ANNOUNCER' BILY Jorpan PASSED OUY somE. £ PHILO JALDBY JOHNNIE HAMMERSMITH TOOK A LITTLE Sopati) ON THE SIDE. RooT was, IN FAVOR OF GIVING THE COLORED mAaN HIS RiGHTS - A FEW OF THE PROMINENT SPECTATORS AT THE FIGHTS BEFORE THE NATIONAL SPORTING CLUB, “JACK"” ROOT KNOCKED OUT GEORGE BYERS AND THURSTON | SoqueTs : WOODWARD'S PAVILION, WHERE | FOUGHT A DRAW WITH CRIBB. - | OODWARD'S Pavilion was packed to the gallery win- dows last night with a crowd of eager, fight-thirsty, shout- ing enthusiasts, who did not shout in vain. They saw a flerce and furious twenty-round bout between Otto Cribb of Australia and Charles Thurston of San Francisco that ended In a draw. After that they saw a nine-round fistic affair, more sclentific but less tumultuous, that ended in a complete victory for “Jack” Root and a knockout for George Byers of Boston. It is safe to say that no such fight as that of Cribb and Thurston was ever seen in this city before. For fierce onslaughts, terrific batterings, unquestioned and phy- lly heroic gameness Thurston has no in the business. And Cribb proved his mettle by accepting no small meed of hment. In the sixteenth round, when ling was fair and the fight looked b all over, Thurston crossed his right ack upon the Australian’s jaw. odean went down, but not out, irst thought. Many another—and ers at that—would have cov- the ring floor for ten seconds on such a punch, but not Cribb. He got up out under the most fearful odds and came back for the next round strong enough to hold on. At the end of the twentieth round Cribb was fighting stronger than | his sturdy opponent. Referee *Jack’ Welch calied it a draw. The decision was | eminently satisfactory to all. From the start to the finish the fight | was a fistic whirlwind. “This can't last five rounds,” was heard all over the build- ing at the end of the second three-minute | spasm. It lasted five and five more and | five after that before anything like a ces- sation of the pugilistic storm showed on the horizon. Then came the eventful six- teenth, when the first brake was put on. | Two rounds of comparatively subdued | fighting followed, and then they lashed | at one another again. How long they | would have continued is conjectural, the | Thurston and Cribb furnished a twenty- | audience satisfied. course dinner of heavy dishes, any one of which would have satisfied the average ring-goer. Were it not for the sixteenth round Cribb would have proved himself the winner. Once in a whfie Cribb would be knocked down, not by telling blows but when he was off his balance. In the thir- teenth round Cribb clearly showed a su- periority in hitting ability and ring com- portment. After that Thurston was on the defensive, though strong, active and eager when the two men mixed. So the fight went until the sixteenth. 'his furnished enough heart excitement for the crowd to last a month. By a swift and sure right cross Thurston caught his antagonist on the proper spot. Cribb went down and then scrambled to his feet when eight second had been called on him. Then he showed how a fighter | could save himself by ducking and clinch- ing’ Five times he went down on the floor, but managed to stay the round and the 'fight. The seventeenth and eight- eenth rounds found Cribb a bit weak, but in the nineteenth and twentieth he was the aggressor and the stronger of the pair. ‘While the fight was not of the scientific order, it was supercharged with exciting situations. Cribb was waiting all the time to shoot his right on Thurston's chin. He never connected just as he planned, but Thurston did. The fight was a wild, roaring hurricane, with never a stop. The crowd was on edge, expecting any time to see a wind-up of hostilitles. With all the beating Thurston received all there was to show for it was a cut on the left cheek, received in the eighteenth round. The last fight—Root and Byers— was not first last night. The flerce precursor left the fight thirst and hunger of the The tame, more scien- tific fighting of Root as he whipped his left into Byers’ face and his right into his stomach, and the half-hearted attacks of the colored man failed to stir a crowd that was sated to the full. Root started out at the beginning with cautious left leads, landing full but not heavily on Byers' face. For two rounds Root did all the leading, but an occasional counter by his opponent forced him to take matters easy. 1In the third round Root was after his‘'man all the time, but Byers never lost his balance and seemed ready to shoot in @ stiff left or right whenever the opening came. In the fourth round Root was more aggreesive, boring into Byers per- sistently, yet cautiously. At the end of —_— Jack WELCH THE REFEREE, Xy el e this round both men returned to their cor- ners none the worse for wear. The fifth was more exciting. After some light and ineffectual work Root landed Leavily with his right on Byerg' midriff. The colored man winced and backed to- ward the ropes on the other side of the ring. Then t swung left and ri, at Byers' head. This was ‘lono ql and lumin:ly without -~ full = steam. _Byers dropped on his haunches and ined there amid the cries of “Fake! Fake!” on the part of the spectators. But Byers did not walit the necessary ten sec- onds. He got up, but was soon knocked down again, and the same cries came from the spectators. Byers stayed the round out, fighting at its close. In the sixth round Root kept boring into Byers incessantly, using a stiff, straight left with good execution. Byers seemed rattled, trying to save himself at every occasion. The seventh was one of a sinking and rising character—for Byers. Five times he was knocked down, walting each time for the ninth second before rising. Every time Root shot his left or right into Byers’ body Byers would almost double up and topple cver. Coming up in gay fashion for the eighth Byers was soon put on the floor, but this round lasted its limit. In the ninth the end came, when after a succession of left and right jolts on the head Root put the Bostonian flat on the boards, and this time the referee had a chance to count ten second3 before Byers recovered. Some of the crowd cried “fake’ again, others ‘‘cold feet,” while others applauded. Byers was badly beaten about the head, with a nasty cut over the left eye. Root was un- scathed. The Chicagban fought a clean, clever, sclentific fight, and, iIf Byers was at his best last night, outclassed his op- ponent so completely as to admit of no question of his superiority. Jack Welch refereed both the big events. The curtain-raiser was a five-round between George Currin and Jack Wo Currin was touted the winner but Woods proved a surprise. After flve rounds of earnest fighting, with some fairly clever work interspersed, both men were on thelr feet and RefereeJoe King shook his finger at Wood as the winner. The decision was satisfactory to the crowd. In the second round Wood, after a stiff left and right, knocked Currin down, but the latter's fifl!‘:lten!ss carried him through to the mit. SAN FRANCISCO CLUB BIDS NEW YORK, Jan. 18.—Edward Homan, manager of the SBan Francisco Athletic Club, has offered a purse of $3000 for a battle between McGovern and Erne for the lightweight championship. The club's plan is to have the fight take place in May in the open air at the baseball grounds in San Francisco. George Mooser, who is Homan's representative in New York, will meet Erne to-morrow to make the proposition. He has also wired to Sam Harris, manager for McGovern, apprising er. He expects an answer to-day. The Twentieth Century Athletic Club has already offered $7000 for a twenty- round bout between McGovern and the best man in his class. Swimming at Sutro’s. The following swimming contests will be held at Sutro Baths Sunday, Jan- uary 20: 50-yard dash, juveniles—J. Mugan, O. Loquenthal, C. King, C. Walters, J. Keohg, M. Peters, L. Johnston, W. Early, ‘W. Phillipps, C. Schwartz, G. Adler, . Wells, H. Stelljes, W. Bevers, A. Bagan- atori, F. Hildrenadt,” M. MecCowan, J. Gladstone, F. Crodwer. Under-water swimming, tub race, high diving for boys—Open to all. 100-yard race, amateurs—M. Carmody, C. Augustus, L. Haywards, A. Reese, Grueman, P. Stnberg, H. Irving, R. Ri ing, E. Bell, L. 8cott, F. Raiston, H. Dod- son, H. Mitchell, H. Ramsey, E.' Egan. Trick and fancy springboard diving—O. Owens, J. Dwyer, F. Butterworth, Carter, F. Tyler, G. Wallace, W. Guire; M. Loud, G. Chalmer, E. Wells, F. Ritter, J. A. Jackson, F. Jorry, J. Me- Intyre, R. Cordell. ——— Underwriters’ New Officers. At the annual meeting of the Underwrit- ers’ Fire Patrol held yesterday the follow- McCOY WANTS DATECHANGED NEW YORK, Jan. 18.—In consequence of a request by Kid McCoy that his pro- posed fight with Tom Sharkey be post- poned from February 28 to March 14, no articles for the match were signed by the principals to-day. McCoy made known his desire for a change of date to Jim Kennedy, manager of the Twentieth Cen- tury Athletic Club of San Francisco, un- der whose auspices the battle will be held Kennedy told McCoy that the Police Com- missioners of San Francisco had granted a license for the bout to take place on February 28 and he would have to com- municate with the San Francisco partners in the club in regard to the license for the new date. Kennedy expects to receive a favorable reply in a day or two. McCoy says he wants to have a clause. inserted about the style of gloves to be worn by the contestants and another clause permitting the use of bandages. He will also have something to say in re- gard to a division of the purse money. e The San Francisco News Letter For this week comes out as an especlally interesting issue, containing several feat- ure articles. Important among these is a paper by Francis Trevelyan entitled “When Racing Is Trade and Sport Is Dead.” Herein are set forth some start- ling facts by a great racing expert, who speaks with unusual candor. The paper contains, as a frontispiece, a magnificent Genthe study of Henry Miller as Sydney Carton. This picture s well worth a frame. Besides the same original ‘“Town Crier” and breezy '“Looker On” there is a whimsical skit on great men of the twen- tieth century and a few pictures of San Fxancieco night iffe Ly Hestunta Sctiys er. e ——— Slashed by a Robber. John Ghio, a waiter, living at Mis- sion street, walked into the Harbor Hos- pital last night very weak from loss ot blood, caused by an ugly knife wound be- hind his ear. He said he had been held up at the foot of Powell street. The robber, enraged at finding nothing on him but a dollar, had slashed at him with a knife, inflicting the wound. Later, on the in- formation of Ghio, a man named J. ing were elected officers for the ensuing and treasurer, Rudoiph Herold Jr.; George s eld. Herold as secretary and 7. The annual and year: President, Charlcs A. Laton; vica president, John Scott Wiison: secretary W. Spencer, William McDonald, Bromwell and V. C. Driffield This is the twenty-fifth election of Mr. Laton as dent and the thirteenth for T. Teport was presented A mwummdudwmilm RACING RESULTS AT NEW ORLEANS NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 16.—Results: Seven furlongs, selling—Deponan won, He- rolcs second, Locust Blossom third. Time, 1:33. One and 'a sixteenth miles, selling—Fairy Prince won, Jack Doyle second, Gramble Bush third. Time, 1:54%4. One and an eighth miles, selling—Donna Rita Wg'n. Sarilla second, Frangible third. Time, 1:50. Handicap, six and & half furlongs—Boome- rack won, Senator Beveridge second, Azim third. Time, 1:2. Six furlongs, selling—Lauretta won, Dous- terswivel second, Juneatta third. Time, 1:17. One mile, selling—Prince Real won, Petit :a‘-’nn ‘second, Tom Gilmore third. = Time, 45%. L Handball Matches. At the San Francisco courts the follow- Lnx matches will be played Sunday after- oon: 3 G. B. Hayward and W. H. Sieberst vs. W. H. Kedlan and N. J. Prendergast; J. Kirby and Jh!j:nn v‘sl B Regan and M. Kirby; W. T . Basc) % By ‘and M. Joyce: A. McViokor med E Kenny v, ;‘.Bugk and J. Condgn: T. ur} and B, pman vs. C. Marti i 4; M McNell and L. Cure e R tiaori sad McDor ne vs. N. : and G. McDonald; g ; M. McNeil and L. Car- and M, McClure; R. Murphy and J. Harlow vs. J. Riordan and M. Dillon; J. C. Nealon and A. Hampton vs. M. J. Kii. llon and R. Linehan; Joe Coilins and E. rley vs. J. White and Midgy Maguire: L. Reuben and W. Seiberllch vs. B. Sheridan and W. Fahcy. McFarland Home. SAN JOSE, Jan. 18.—Floyd McFarland, the ?nrolsslonnl cny;ndofll‘t;l Wwho has been rid- ing in the East Furope, returned toChia home here to-day, where he will nd the winter. During the season Mc- land's winning are sald to have reached $9000. Tom T, who accom- panied him to the coast, is still in Los Angeles, but he will come to San Jose shortly. Valley last night. Jersey came and 79 years of age. to California in the earl; her—C. W. and FAVORITES JUST HOLD THEIR OWN Maggie Davis Breezesin for the Handicap at Oakland. BY F. B MULHOLLAND The diminutive plece of racing material Maggie Davis was returned a winner agaln at Oakland yesterday. Only the day before she disposed of quite a select array of selling platers, and with 99 pounds in the saddle, and but six furlongs to reel off, ruled a 7 to 5 chance for th2 Our Climate handicap. Dominick got Maggle away in the lead and although Joe Frey at one time looked dangerous she won smiling in 1:13%, a remarkably | good performance. Wooster Boy, with his 120 pounds assignment, appeared all at sea, and Theory, with a like impost, never saw any service on the firing line. By judicious handling, Mounce finished third on Willle Sink’s Isaline, which ran a very clever rate. The track, while good, was still slow, WY RERRVERRRRER B K RRRRR RN, 25¢ Ribbons . 25¢ Veiling. $1.00 Shirts but by this afterncon ought to be again | in fast condition. The pleasant weather | attracted a large attendance and the bet- | ng was about the liveliest of the week. | Three favorites, a second choice and two | outsiders—Dr. Boyle and Moonbright— | had their numbers displayed as winners. Mr. Caldwell did have a high old time with the nine ragged looking selling plat- ers which started in the opening five and a half !urlonil sprint. Not until twenty- five minutes had been consumed was a | start accomplished, putting the crowd in anything but good humor. In a driving fln{lh at the wire, E. Matthews, on the 7 to 1 shot, Dr. Boyle, was given a nose | decision over Little Minch Jr. Burdock, probably the best backed horse in the race, did not begin running until the last furlong, then taking the show. Buchanan by a neat piece of saddle work, captured the three-year-old purse with Moonbright, a filly owned by Johnny | Weber and 12 to 1 in the betting. Mounce, | with Scallywag, at one time threatened to make a runaway affair of it, but his horse began tiring at the paddock. Moon- bright then went on, winning all out by a length. A hard drive ensued for the place, Coburn, astride St. Rica, getting it from the favorite, Tony Lepping, by a nose. Of the five contenders for the third| number St. Cuthbert looked best and was made a 7 to 10 favorite. At that price Dr. Rowell's horse was well backed and when asked disposed of Mocorito in im- pressive fashion. Saintly ran a close '"é:'fn Hildreth’s Owensboro found the track much more to his liking than on Wednesday, for the mile selling run proved a gift for him. Prestidigitator en- joyed the honors of favoritism and for six furlongs appeared to have a great chance. Then he blew up, finishing last. Owensboro, with Dominick up, was never RRRRRERERERR X ¥ RERRRRERRRY ARRRRY XY RRRRRARRRER KERERRIRRRRR X ¥ RERR R Feaded from flagfall, downing Wyoming |, erable to spare. vl}llle'afiffsn’fi of the big bettors spread their coin about on Dangerous Maid to win the final six furlong run, the mare golng to the post a 7 to 5 choice. Breaking from seventh position Coburn quickly had the favorite in front and she came home a shifty winner from McGyle and Socialist. —_— Track Notes. Starter Caldwell fined each r’lgou with a mount in the opening event . At post time Dr. Boyle closed a 7 to 1 chance, but after lh(fislnn‘ delay the geld- 1 dds went to 16. mg:mcmfick was n-ne1 u‘nly rider to put two over the plate. / 'lAnlneXr:g has dis) use‘%mot Compass to unders for . c"}“!;xlle{du:phy was on hand again after Owensboro won. Sam Hildreth had the horse in to be sold for $400 and Tim saw him $300 better. The chestnut did not wners. celehneg scaord this afternoon Is an excellent one, with the Lissak handicap as the feature. In the last event the crack three- year-olds Rolling Boer and Articulate THE EMPORIUM. ERRRErERRRRER To-Day’s Specials. hd%u' 10c Hemstitched Handkerchiefs. . 5@ Ladies’ Lawn Lace-cdged Handkerchicfs.. 5@ Laiies’ 25¢ ani 35¢ Linen Handkerchiefs... Men’s All-Linen Handkerchiefs Ladies” Neckwear Lace Curtains ., . 14c $2.50 Syringes.$1.20 9c 49¢ 7o Coffee Pots..49¢ Champion Brand Whskey, full quarts. 23¢ 7 Ciear Havana Cigars 25c The balance of onr 20,000 purchase—all colors, ailin A1 condition. | THE EMPORIUM. RRERERRRRERRRR ® % 2 Concert To-Day at 7:30. These and Many Ofthers: Domestic Porter, regularly $1.25 dosen, to- [ Aot savhy 4 o $1.00 Pcrt and Sherry Wine, to-day. . 730 Women's $1.25 Kid Gloves, to-day . .. 23€ Picture Frames one~third off Framed Pictures.. om@=quarter off Buiter Saie Bes: Creamery Butter, regular size quares, to-cay 3 f.r $3 3 5 o ———e 8¢ ..1e half price -haif price 10c Flannels . .. .7%¢ 65c. Shams 42¢ 25c Suspenders, _..17c cather Dusters_ _.19¢c 65c Door Mats. . 49¢c AARAAA A AT R | singie square + A Clean-up of Men’s $12.50 al;d $15.00 Sack Suits at $10.75. Men’s Kersey and Govert Ovarcoats—One- Quarter Off. $5.00 Short and Long Dress Skirt:, “clean-up™” price. .. ......$2.95 and $3.48 CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST--AMERICA’'S GRANDEST STORE. e e e e bbbt bbbt taked Extra Saturday Bargains Clioaks and Suits. Jackets and Dresses. $12.50 t5 $15.00 Tailor Dresses, © $15.00 and $18.00 Tailor Dresse , “‘clean-up” price. $12.50 $25.00 to $35.00 Tailor Drestes, ““clean-up’” price. §99. 75 Waists and Wrappers. $7.89 instead of $3.00 for assorted lot of Freach Fiannel Tailcr Waists, perfectly made, ail colors and black, all sizes, regularly $3.00, “‘clean-up™ price $1 69 $3.45 instead of $5.00 ‘o lid colord Ve~ Vetcen Wa'sts, lined through-ut, colors tan, gray, cardinal, blue, heliotrope and black, all sizes, regularly $5.00, “‘clean- up”” price - $3.45 $1.19 instead of $1.75 and $2.00 ior several styles of new Flannelette Wrappers of best making and qualities, lined waists, all sizes, regularly §1.75 and §2.00, “clean-up’ price. ... ........ , $1.19 Skirts, Etc. [ EMPORIY) and Golden Rule Bazaar. l AR ARE AR A ARRRAAR LA AL ANR AR AR AARL R AUAA AR AR A DAL AR RAAR R AALR R G A PTTP P PR o » E THE CALL'S RACING OAKLAND RACETRACK, FRIDAY, JANUARY 18.—Weather fine. 1666. FIRST RACE—Five and a half furlongs; four-year-olds and up; purse, $350. FORM CHART. Track slow. [} !Po. ——— Betting ——— Index [Horse, Age, Welght.|PstiSt. 3. %. Str. Fin | Jockeys. | Op. Hi. ClL. PL 1648 |Dr. Boyle, 4......108| 9|9 43 33 34 1ns |Matthews .. B 1648 |Lit Minch, Jr.5207) 7)1 11 13 12 3§ [Dominick . 4 1%62 |Burdock, 4 ......104 3(8 6h 6h 41 3n |Bassinger 7 1618 |{King's Pal, 4....108| 5|8 8h 81 3h 41 |Coburn 5 1624 (Gold Barom, 5....107| 43 33% 24 5h 6% |[Mounce 8 1648 |Mad Anthony, l'fl“ 14 2% 72 61 62 Enos 2 1648 (Hin. Princess, 4..105) 38 74 4h 73 72 |Buchana 10 147 |Jolly Briton, 4...105| 8|32 83 81 83 84 |F. Kelly.. 100 1624 |Willlam F, 4. 03| 617 9 9 9 * |Dangman 30 G. 1667. Time—1-16, :07; 3-16, :18%: 7-16, W. Miller's b. g. Boyle ran over a furlong in won under wretched handling. to be pulling express wagons. SECOND RACE—Six :43; 5%f, 1:09. Good start. Won first three driving. Winner, by Gulam!xe{ Tee. In a twenty-five minute delay at the post Dr. each breakaway, causing his price to go to 15. He then . _Burdock would not run the first part. Entire bunch ought Scratched—Aurora 3 105. furlongs; three-year-olds; purse, #400. Index| [Po. Horse and Weight. | Pst J——— Betting —— St. % % St Jockeve. | Op HI. O PI. ether, co‘l“’l‘:: 'corsedlt players who had money due them on winning markers with -Peck EE pinger’s Pajace Club were settled with full yesterday. : 5 “Fol’l’owlng are to-day’s entries: race—Four furlongs; two-year-olds; 15| ... Prestonian .....165 1100/ By tmp. Prestonpans- 1644 Dr._Sol ‘18 Slipper Dance. 6T, V., Kirby....110| .... Napy ...105 | . 1644 Dr. McNutt. Earl W Second race—Six furlongs; four-year-olds and upward; selling. irando ...... 95)(14DTIBUTOD ... 96 m’ EG“lvlnR“:Mr .loa‘ 1669 Theory 101 1626 Devereaux ..... 85| 1671 Socialist .108 Third race—One mile; four-year-olds and ward; selling. 1634 Donator . mile; three-year-olds rth racerOne and “:"'O:I:d; Lissak handicap. 1664 Formero 110, 1669 184 Vulcain 1z e Epecific ... 04| 1639 Golden 1107 Age. 12| 1639 Imp. Broadbrim105 d an elghth; the San Fifth race—One m Leandro Selling handicap. ¢ 103 (1685)Flush of Gold..108 &z)t‘)‘p::nn e 108 1660 Grand Sachem. 82 Sixth race—Seven furlongs; three-year-olds 5y vl Ry 104 (1645)Ordnung 109 1 . » ({eé)s:lufi“sr ?. 81 1586 Bill Garrett.... 5§ 1633 Rolling Boer... 84 Probable Winners. First race—Sol Lichtenstein, Dorene, J. V. Kirby. Second race—Tiburon, Goa! Runner, Socialist. Third race—Campus, Donator, Pat Morrissey. Fourth race—Specific, The Lady, Golden Age. Fifth race—Opponent, Flush of Gold, Lena. Sixth race—Ordnung, Articulate, Rolling Boer. A HANDSOME NEW YEAR'S PRESENT Bought for Omne Dollar, but Worth Thousands. Frank Latdlaw, cashier with the D. H. Bibb Lumber Company, purchased quar- ter or $1.00 ticket No. 49,078 for his wife, Mrs. Augusta Laidlaw, in the Lottery of the Beneficencia Publica Company, City of Mexico, which won $60,000.00, her share be- ing $15,000.00, which was promptly pald to P¥ut @ still more fortunate individual was a resident ct the city of Los Angeles, who bought whole ticket No. 54,91 for the September 27, drawing in the above named lottery, which drew the whole of the first capital prize, n:!moo, ‘which unt was also promptly d to J. g&n"&lz 107 Sout] o Spring street, Los A%olu. the above Investment costing $4. The cause of the popularity of the Lot- tery of the Beneficencia Publica Company, City of Mexico, on this coast is because 5o ,of our residents have won capital many. rizes during the last ten years. pA further reason Is that tI public know that the y the Lot- tery of th is the R A lon le republic of [ex- &nal,hol concesslons from the Mexican National ernment and the only one authorized and indorsed by sald Govern- ‘ment, which ap ts Dr. Gr‘egmo Orive e or Treasury Department Apoli- nar Castillo, intervenor; therefore every- hodi’ll assured of the honesty and re- Hability of the old reliable Lottery of the Beneficencla Publica Company, City of Mexico, of which U. Bassetti is p; U, 1655 [Moonbright ......107| 6 (3 23 21 | s . 1612 |St. Rica . . 3|4 3% 4% 52 ‘ 4 65 1608 |Tony Lepping.... 72 8h 31 3 32 nW 23 1498 [Scallywag .......108| 41 14 14 [ S 9 3 1612 |Phil Archibald...112{ 5|7 6% 63 3 3 92 85 1655 |Birdie Stone . 3|5 7 63 0 n 30 3 1649 |Lucldia 1|6 48 7 5 0 ® 15 Time—%, :M%: %, %, 1:16. Good start. Won first three driving. Winner, J. Weber's f. by St. Carlo-Moonlight. Winner excellently ridden. St. Rica did not have clear b. salling last furlong or he might have won. Tony tived under the welight. a world of speed and will do to watch. Scratched—Game Ward: Scallywag had len 109, 166S. THIRD RACE—Futurity course; selling; four-year-olds and up; purse, $400. = [——— Betting —— Index |Horse, Age, Weight. Pst St. %. %. Str. Fin Op. HI. ClL PL 1577 (St. Cuthbert, 6...107| 32 43 81 2n 11 35 10 10 7 1598 [Mocorito, & 03l 4/1 31 1m 1n 232 SRR N Wy (1823) |Saintly, § 7! 3/4 1h 31 32 34 [ Moe g rd 1593 |Vohicer, 4 100 1/3 3% 42 43 44 il BRY A .... |Parader, a Eglen> 5 9 & » 10 ® » Time—To %, :21%; third driving. Winner, Dr. H B. Rowell's ch. required some riding to and bert to, Saintly did his best. :46; last %, 1:01; short &, 111 Good start. Won easily, Second g by St. Carlo-Santa Cruz. St. Cuth- get to the front. Mocorito in the deep golng on back stretch. Vohicer outclassed. o N R A e A e A e A A i 10669. FOURTH RACE—SIx furlongs; Our Climate Handicap; I-year-olds up: purse, $500. Po. ——— Betting ——, Index [Horse, Age, Weight.|Pst/St. 3. %. Str. P t Jockeys. Op. HIL. Q. P (1664) (Maggle Davis, 5.9 63 12 11 12 11 [Domintek .| 82 32 75 12 (1583) |Joe Frey, 3. 1(1 $n 23 25 6 |J 3 185 185 1 1647 |Isaline, 4.. 4! ¥n 323 312 32 s 12 2 3 1565 |Wooster 2|8 & 53 42 43 |Coburn 3 [ [ 2 1580 eory, 3|4 51 41 t4 56 |O'Connor 5 7 8 115 164 |Cougar, [ 470000 % SR R A n U NN N | Time—Y, :24%: %. 1:13%. Good start. Won_ easily. Second and third driving. Winner, W. M. Sloan’s b. m. by Sayre-Lizzie C. Her light impost carried the winner through. Joe Frey regaining his old form, but nome too well ridden. footed from thé jump. Wooster Boy out- Theory couldn’t handle her impost. Race was a good ome from time standpoint. 1670. FIFTH RACE—One mile; selling: three-year-olds and up: purse, 3$400. Po. " ——— Betting ——, Horse, Age, Weight.[Pst/St. 4. %. Str. Fin | Jockeys. | Op. Hi CL PI. 1659 |Owensboro, 08| s 13 11% [Domh 2 3 Q4) | Wyoming, 105 4 1% 30 S mer % 8 1639 |Herculean, 02 1 2n 31 [Buchanan § 3 8 %8 1052 |Loneliness, 8...... 85| 2 45 45 |F Webster.! 20 100 100 2 (1647) | Prestid! or, 4.102( 5 |3 [ 8§ [Mounce ... 3 H 3 710 Time—%, : & 2 mile, 1:42. Fair start. Won easily. Second and tht driving. e * Hilareth's ch. h. by imp, De Beauvolr-Famafe Lyons Track again to lking of Owensboro. Wyoming ran to form. ‘“resty” begged to be excused at the end of six furlongs. 1671. SIXTH RACE—SIx furlongs; four-year-olds and up: purse, $350. { Po. Ry~ — Index [Horse, Age, Welght. P!!;BL % % Str. Fin Op. HI. 51 PL Danger’'s Maid, 4.108| 817 1 1y 11 11 6-5 -1 3 . ot 218 i 1™3: B by S B 1586 3|4 4% ‘ 1 2n 3n 5 7 8 2 a 7/5 5h B% 31 41 g8 5.9 1618 gls 1 gw 1 83 B © © 2 Qs 412 % 1 th 64 5 3 12 4 1650 |G & I3 25 4% BT S ®» » H 1546 |Jingle Jingle, 6. 8| Excused ... ... . B 5 5 £l e 3 %, 1:15% Bad start. Won cleverly. Second and thi ‘. s, B . Bereetts b m. S B¢ Td-Hand Maid. Winner had ail sorie of sony: ol . _by St - MacGyle cut off at first turn. Enos on Soclalist tried rail on far turn, nearly lmdlnfin the flow: mero in bad going. Scratched—Dr. to It 108, squeeze between Glissando and cost him lengths. Fla- er n. several Osmond 106, Dunboy 105. Cave 1%, Cidrando LOATES TALKS OF THE DERBY Jan. 18.—Sam Loates, the English jockey, and wife- left for San Francisco to-night, where he will remain about three weeks, then return to Eng- land in time to commence waqrk at the Lincoln meeting, which begins of March. Speaking of next y the blue ribbon of the turf, the Epsom summer m sald: “As Sir Blundell Maples has first call on hall have to ride his colt, Lord Bobs, in the Derby. He is a pretty good colt. Whom Lester Reiff will ride for, I do not know. the horses he may all events he will have Rich- 's stable, and will not lack for nts. . om do I think will win the ? Revenue I beat Todding CHICAGO, me next season, fim, b t‘:lz ut ard Crocker’: mou Well, I like last season on that colt has been amiss. I do not know how it would be eral good 1 sl now. YOUNG CORBETT GETS DECISION DENVER, Jan. 18.—“Young Corbett” of Denver won from Jce Bernstein of New York In the sevenih round of what was to have been a ten-round bout before tha Colorado Athletic Assoclation to-night ‘with a left hook to Bernstein's jaw, which broke it. Bernstein threw up his hands and the referee separated the men, giving the decision to Corbett. While the honors ‘were about even Corbett was the aggres- sor in most of the rounds and his blows seemed to carry more steam than Joe's. In the preliminary Buddy King of Den- Kid Butler of New York in 3 Jack Lavelle of Butte. Mont., won from “Sallor” Thomas of Denver in the second round. g oint. o dmia McGovern Meets Campbell. PITTSBURG, Jan. 18.—At the Bijou Theater to-night, after the regular per- the end 's Derby, to be run at If Whitney has ride for best. gton, but since then But there are sev- other colts in the race. It is X formance, Terry McGovern, the world's T Rinlk wiali ot et Johnny Reifr? | champion. tried to stop Louden I certainly do. He is a wonderful boy for bell, Pittsburg’s lightweight, in four his age and weight. He may have to look | rounds. Each round was a sh to his laurels next year, as J. Duke, who | match, Campbell down three . mngmom.'u';’ . His name 1s C. | that friends want to match the two Lane.” for a ten-round go