The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 20, 1901, Page 24

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JANUARY 0, 1901. ON THE LINKS AND THE RACE. COURSE AT OAKLAND GOLF EXPERTS WILL PLAY ON SANTA BARBARA LINKS Willie A. Smith and David Bell to Open an Ex- hibition Engagement o Arlington Grounds. SMITH N A ONF 1S SMIT! WE Willte - OAXLAND GOLFERS WIN. n the first half of the home-and-home between teams of six men AND DAVID BELL THE PROFESSIO! ( otd by Graham, Los Angeles.) WHO HAVE ARRIVED AT SANTA<BAR- 1 2 NGTON LINKS. THE PLAYER IN FRONT OF HIM. — THE PLAYER APDRESS- Special Dispatch to The Call. esenting the San Francisco and Oak- and Golf Clubs played yesterday on the 1 t Adams links a serfes of interesting matches terminated in favor of the Oak- lan am 4 up. Of th: rancisco rep- resentatives only two scored agal ir opponents, B. D. Adamson beat Folger 5 up and R. ting T. R. Hutchinson of up. Adamson was offset by Johnson of the Oakland team, who scored gain Jr. R. G. counterbal- against 8. L. Abbot in of 2 up was S. Stratton, who scored 1 up Byrne, and C. P. Hubbard, Kellogg 1 up. R. M. Fit 1d’s good ecore of 4 up against H. D. {lisbury thus becante the turning-point of the contest. After the first two couples had handed In thelr scores neither team had scored any advantage. ird pair came in Oakland was 1 up, and the conclusion of the fourth match in- | creased its lead to 5 up. C. P. Hubbard avor of Oakland to 6 Brown reduced it to 4 up. in t condition favorable to golfing, being Two remarkable in- occurred during the play. On ving off to the ninth green L. O. Kel- raised the ip, but R The otal ir ex sliced his ball, which fell bushes off the course; he played it out When the | logg, captain of the San Francisco team, | among some | |and holed out, making the hole in 2, or one less than hogey. The other incident befell J. AV. Byrne and F. 8. Stratton, 0 were all square at the seventeenth hole. Stratton, one stroke to the good. putted for the' eighteenth hole, his ball coming to rest an inch short of the cup. | Then Byrne putted, earroming vff Strat- ton’s ball into the hole. Stratton's ball, vever. fell over into the cup, thus giv- ing the Oaklander the hole and the match. 1| The San Francisco team was weakened } by the absence of John Lawson, H. B. Goodwin and H. C. Golcher. E. J. Mc- Cutchen also found unable to play, and R. G. Brown played in his stead. Next Saturday the Oakland team will visit the Presidio links, where the city players will probably be ready with a stronger team. The full details are given | in the table: D. Adamson . L. Abbot Jr. | Total ... After the first three couples had fin- ished their matches, a foursome was mada up, J. W. Byrne and B. D. Adamson play- ing against E. R. Folger and F. 8. Strat- ton. The two San Francisco men won 2 up on rine holes. Though the weather was pleasant it was ! not bright, and few spectators were out. ALTO IS THE STAKE FAVORITE IN AN IMPORTANT COURSING EVENT Strong Hares Provide Long Courses at Union Park and Upset Cal- culations of Men Who Bet on Greyhounds ed bunch of o o d cours- rday a r Park. Some of larly hard on ved unusually. Alto showed good form with Be- and has been made the stake is of 4 to 1. Wedgewood re next on the list, be- §10 1. Then come Honesty. 8y « and Tdttle Sister, at e Roy has been queted F t of rd course with T which caught the Emma from Maud 8, 1€ from Urania, 4 to 1; Wedding Bells from Fiush from Fine Fire, nnex. Round About from i from Silver and Pass to 1; to 2 T.ough- The = beat E. Roy Har- orge Parkinson's Ben t Harrigan & Wiegand's Overture; ogg's Sweet Pmma beat Curtis & S; E Kellogg's Kid McCoy i Chief; P. J. Rellly's JAPANESE SMUGGLER CAPTURED BY ENLOW Another petty smuggler has been cap- tured through the vigilance of Customs Inspector Enlow. The inspector was on guard on the Hongkong Maru at § o’clock ADVERTISEMENTS. SENT FREE TO MEN! A Most Remarkable Remedy That Quickly Restores Lost Vigor to Men. A Free Trial Package Sent by Mall to All Who Write. Free trial packages of a most remarka- ble remedy are being mailed to all who will wrt the State Medical Institute. They cured €0 many men who had bat. tled for years against the mental and physical suffering of lost manhood that the Institute has decided to distribute free trial =s to all who write. It 15 g home treatment, and all men who suffer from any form of sexual weakness result. ing from youthful folly, premature loss of strength and memory, weak back, cele or emaciation of Parts can now eure ‘hemeelves at home. The remedy has a pecullarly gratefy] effect of warmth and seems to act direct to the desired location. giving strength end development just where it is needod. 7t cures all the IlIs and troubles that come from years of misuse of the natural func. tions and has an absolute success {n il cases. A uest to the State Shstitute, 8% Elektron buildin l"q.{.‘,}' ng, Wayne, ind., stating that you desire o of their free trial packages, will be col‘z‘fl plied with promptly. The Institute is de- sirous of reaching that great class of men who are unable to leave home to be treat- ed, and the free sample.will enable them to see how easy it is to be cured of sex- val weakness when the proper remedies ere employed. The Institute makes no re- strictions. Any man who writes will be rent a free sample. carefully sealed in a fimn package, so that its recipient need ave 1o fear of embarrassment or public- ity. Readers are requested to write with. cut delay. - fter beat A. Buker's Kanaka; G. Len- Moon beat J. Cane's Master Daven 1l & Allen’s T Daisy Dale: D, L. Taslor's Beaut | Forget ‘beat Pasha Kennels' Roguish Antics; | Russell & Allen's Wedding Bells beat J. R. cCarthy’s John Doe; Curtis & Sons' War- path beat Chiarini Bros.’ Brass Button: Curtis & Sone’ Flying Fox, a Aouble bye with Curtis & Sone’ War Eagle, Riley Grannan and War- s Pass Word beat Smith's Master Workman: Pasha Kennels’ v Anecdote beat MeCarthy & Dival's Healy's Taploca pot: F. Prince's rigo withdrawn; J. R. Smith J 32 T T Cronin’s’ Vixen beat Achiliss: J. H. Perigo’s Con- Dillon's Chailenger; F. A. Mc- Sister beat Connell Bros.” White F. Me- Allen’s Spiteful beat : P. J. Reilly's Honesty beat J. Sutton’s Herschel's nan’s Bowery Boy; B. Geary’s Palo Alto beat P. Brophy's Benicia | Boy: . A. Deckelman's Enapshot beat J. Hurley's O. K. Capitol; Walsh & Heenan's Eacramento _Boy H. Perigo's Lady Davenport; W. €. Glasson's Dewdrop beat Rus- eoll & Allen's Strayaway: T. Tierney's Lu- cretia Borgia A. Deckelman's Ben Kirby; Pasha Random Afm beat P. | G Reiily's Peter West: J. R. Smith's ylvanus heat €. 0. Peter er Cloud; T. W. Bar- tel's Mac's Melody beat A. Vanderwhite's Lear King: P. Doyle's Liberator beat Curtis & Sons’ Kibosh: George Sharman’'s St. Ives beat R. F. Bartel's Beer Brewer; George Shar- man's Black Flush beat Aeneid Kennels' Fine Fire; H. A. Deckelman's Master Rocket beat Connell Bros.” Mamle Pleasant; George Nether- cott’s Floodgate beat Pasha Kennels' Rival's | vesterday morning, and the saloon watch- {man, a Japanese named Enada Enoske, walked down the gangplank with an overcoat on his arm and-a basket of rice cakes in his hand. Enlow stopped and searched-him and found concealed under the overcoat three pieces of fancy figured kimono cloth. The Japanese was arrest- ed and will be taken beforé United States Court Co: loner Heacock to-morrow morning for examination. Customs Surveyar Spear says that he has received but 1lttle encouragement from Federal grand juries in his efforts to stop the petty smuggling of silks and cigars that seems to be continually goin on and that is fostered and encourage by the faflure of the Federal authoriti to punish the offenders, but in spite that fact he will continue to make arrests, for if men are allowed to smuggle a few boxes of cigars or a few bolts of silk they will smuggle diamonds and opium. Mr. Bpear has therefore roqueeted Deputy Surveyor St. John to use the utmost vigi- lance In the detection of all smugglers, large and small, and to appear personally at all examinaiions before United States Court Commissioner Heacock in order to { protect his office from the imputations | that have been permitted to be cast upon | it by defendants and others. FAVORS PROPOSALS FOR BALLOT-PAPER CONTRACT State Senator Tyrrell Approves Reso- lution of Board of Supervisors. The Board of Supervisors received a | communication yesterday from State Sen- |ator Johm R. Tyrrell acknowledging the receipt of the resolution adopted by tha board on December 10, 1900, requesting the Legislature to pass a law requiring the Becretary of “State to advertise for pro- posals for furnt. “bailot paper, and to award the contract therefor to the low- est responsible bidder.” The resolution was adopted as a re- sult of the exorbitant Ch‘trh'e of $725 by the Secretary of State for the ballot paper furnished to this city at the last election. Evidence was submitted to the Supervis ors that the market price of the F-.nar Zlh:sd:::znémlf the an“m:lt charge ”l:nfig was accordingly cut t. by the board. Senator Tyrrell informs tha g:.porvilon in his communication that he carefully considered the resolution #Mmlwyhmfllh isy Clair beat T. J. | Answer; Russell & Allen's Castaway beat J. ane’s Victor Queen; R. E. de B. Lopez & Son's Bager beat B. Sflvia's Reannex: D. J. | Healy's Lady Clare beat T. J. Cronin's Van- dnl; Maher & Reid’s Tncle Fuller beat R. L. Taylor's Sir Van; J. Hurley's Gramercy beat T. Barre's Walt-a-Little; Pasha Kennels' Risky Attempt beat J. Hurley's Hurricane; F. A. McComb’'s Roval Flush beat Curtis & Sons’ Caeh: J. R. Smit | Healy’s Uranla; Curtis & Sons' Charta beat | R E. de Lopez & Son's Sweetness; F. Jones' | Wedgewood beat J. Smith's Boney Boy; Pasha s Petronius beat D. J. | Kennels'’ Roman Athiote beat Aeneid Kennels' | Aethra: D. J. Healy's Nicasio beas HoAg- kine' King Cashier; O hadow | beat Chiarini Bros.’ arini Bros.” | Santonin beat H. A. Deckelman's Lawrence; | P. Jackeon's Honor Bright beat Connell Bros.’ Log Boy: Russell & Allen’s First Foot heat J. A. Kiein's Coronado; Curtis & Sons' Echo beat Pasha Kennels' Ready Alwaye; T. J. Cronin's Wild Tralee be Russell _ & Allen’s Scotland Yet: Maher & Reid's Bad Foy beat F. A. McComb's Bona Fide: Captain Cane’s Greenhall beat Frskine & Jones' Lavender; George Sharman’s Chicago Boy beat Kay Bros.' Hawker; Pasha Kennele' Round About beat Curtis & Sons’ McKinley ieary’s Bonnie Pasha beat Pasha Ken | Royal Anne: Pasha Kennels' Rural Artist heat P. Steinhoff's Veto; Curtis & Sons” Anchor beat Pasha Kennels' Real Article: E. Geary's America beat Pasha Kennels' May Hempstead: b3 Rellly’s Loughneagh beat J. Lennon's Bir Crawford; F. Price's Brutus beat C. Bon- Dpar's Wild Norah; Sterl & Knowles' Blesty Mist beat A. Vanderwhite’s Montana Bells; W. Cairng’ Imperial beat E. M. Kellogg's Towa Boy. i e e o e e e T R B I AP MINNEAPOLIS “FARMER” | ACCUSED OF BURGLARY Walter Jergensen arrived here from Minneapolis about three months ago and took up his quarters at 108 Sixth street. He sald he was a farmer and had come here to see if he could buy a ranch on reasopable terms. Bince then the police allege that the un- sophisticated ‘‘farmer” has committed about forty petty burglaries and that he is an adept at the business, He was arrested Friday night on Geary street by Police- man Hurd and locked up in the “tanks.” Yesterday Jergensen was identified in the City Prison by several pawnbrokers and was booked on three chufiu of burg- and Riordan and lary by Detectives O’'Dea an Pol an Hurd. He {s accused of break- ing Into rooms at 108 Sixth street, where he roomed, and stealing clothing and other articles; also into the houses at 5 Howard street, 326 Eddy street and 502 Taylor strect. ' He broke into the latter house twice and on the second occasion, last Friday, he was seen by Mrs, Hop- kins, the landlady, who got the Chinese servant to follow him. He dropped a bun- dle in an alley off Eddy street, which was picked up by the Chinese and found to contain skeleton keys and a_ steel punch about o?'ht inches long. In his room the officers found a mask and a *Jimmy.” Overturned Load of Furniture. A wagon loaded with household furni- ture, while moving along Howard street at 7 o'clock last night was hit by trolley car No, 1034 at Twelfth street and over- turned. The wagon was owned by Mark Conlan and with him on the seat was ‘William Curran, who was wn to the street and seceived injuries which neces- sitated his removal to the Rail Hoep!- tal n_ of t.l:a hofi!‘u staft for some s it , 0 his home . Dr, erso; attended to him after which he was removed at 68 Herman street. Steamboat Joiners Elect Officers. , At the last regular meeting of the Steamboat Joiners' Union the following named officers were elected: President, J. Cattran; vice president, S. Graham; Tre- cording ‘secre T. Westoby; financial -emury! C. F. Mann; W made by mfid“e‘t tm icers and mem- bers on the wrosperity of the union dur- ing the last year. McCOY CANNOT BOK 1N THIS CITY Supervisors’ Police Commi tee Is Opposed to His Appearance. e Allows Twentieth Century Athletic Club to Retain Its Permit Only on Condition That “Kid"” Is Withdrawn. — “Kid” McCoy will not be allowed to fight in San Francisco, at least during the regime of the present Board of Super- visors. The Supervisors’ Police Commit- tee decided yesterday not to revoke the permit heretofore granted to the newly organized Twentieth Century Athletic Club, but only on condition that the club will withdraw McCoy as one of the prin- cipals in the proposed contest with Shar- key to be given under its auspices next month. The managers of the club were cited to appear and show cause why their license for a fight in I ary licénsa for e fig ‘ebruary should not In stating the objection of the commit- tee against McCoy being brought to this ety to box, Chairman Tobin said the com- mittee did not wish to discourage legiti- mate boxing, but objected seriously to al- )nwinf pugilists of McCoy's reputation to fight in San Francisco. “Personally,” said Tobin, “I am opposed to all boxing contests in the manner they Imve recently been conducted, and unless they are squarely held 1 would abolish them altogether. Herbert Choynski, attorney for the club, represented that McCoy is a clever boxer and that there was no evidence before the committee that McCoy is a “faker,” ex- cept the unsupported testimony of his wife and that of Corbett's better half. John Gleason, president of the club, quot- ed a well known sporting authority to prove that McCoy had acted squarely in his contest with Corbett. “‘We will promise that not the slightest suspicion will attach to the McCoy-Shar- key contest,” sald Mr. Gleason. “If any develops we will donate the purse to some charity. The contest will be a skillful ex- hibition by two clever boxers.” “We gave you your permi sald Super- visor Reed, “with the understanding that we would tolerate no ‘fake’ contests un- der your management. We do not con- sider McCoy a proper person to be signed by an up-to-date athletic club and we re. fuse to be a party to bringing him out. Supervisor Stafford agreed with his as- soclates in their stand. The committee finally agreed to allow a license to be fs- sued by the Tax Collector only after Gleason had given the positive assurance of the club directors that they will cease negotiations with McCoy and at no time permit him to engage in any contest un- der their auspices. SAN DIEGO TAKES FALL OUT OF TOP NOTCHERS Some Exciting Baseball Played by Teams in the Southern League. SAN DIEGO, Jan. 19.—The San Diego baseball team took z fall out of the lead- ers to-day in the race for the Southern League pennant by a score of 7 to 2. The locals presented a lineup and battery order which was strong in every par- ticular. All of the players are known in Ban Francisco except Works and Klauber, who are local men. Taylor, who has heen signed by Cal Ewing to play with Oakland next sum- mer, was in the box for San Diego, and though he was touched up for six hits le seemed to have the visitors at his werey all of the time. Wien strike-outs were needed they were forthcoming. Most of the time that the ball was met it was for a fly ball or an infleld hit, which meant an out each time. The particular feature of the game was the poor playing of King, who had the sulks or the grip or some other malady. He had five chances and missed two of them. To-morrow Charley Doyle will de- liver the goods for San Diego and Bell- e ville will pitch for San Bernardino. score: BAN DIEGO. AB. R BH. SB. PO, A. E ST e e e i ? S, T et gk H T e T v oo e | o S T Ty b Arrellancs, e PR e I Bowman, 1. 1 eSS T R e Kiauber, r. 4.0 150/ 0i 8% Works, c. | Bt e e N A T Taylor, p. X 0 hiS s Totals . $ e mon T BERNARDINO. AB. R BH. SB. PO, A. E. Brockhoft, <. TR A e W ey Mecarthy, 1. £ 6580 51 0 Krug, s ... > G B R S TS S Hutchinson, Th..04 0 1 0 10 0 o Francks, 2b.. TEE S B Dunleay’ et e Ty gy Kelly, 3b.. B SRR G at Mangerina, F o000 e et Jones, p. m e i e Totals . 3 1.6 0 .8 6 RUNS BY INNINGS. San Bernardino.......0 0 0 0 10 0 0 1-2 San Diego... $10104001 o7 SUMMARY. Earned runs-San Diegn 2, San Bernardino 1. Three-base hits—Devereaux, Donlin, Francks. Two-hase hits Drennan, Arrellanes, Dunleavy. Etruck out- Ry Taylor 3, by Jones 5. Bases on le-By Jomes 4. Passed _ballsWorks 1, Mangerinn i, La(t on bakes—San Diego 4, San Bernardino 5. Time of game-1:. Umpire— L J. Sylvester. Bcorer—W. H. Russell. LOS ANGELES, Jan. 19.—The Levys de- feated the Maler & Zobeleins to-day in a Joosely’ played game by a score of 10 to 3. Little's second base play and Lohman's throwing to bases were the features. Score: Levys . 40300001 2-10 Errors, 6. M &z 61000000 2-3 % Errors, 5. Batteries—Smiley and Lohman; Babbitt and Adams. Umpire—Earley. ——————————— Kripp Sues Beebe. SACRAMENTO, Jan. 19.—E. H. Kripp to-day commenced suit against Arthur N. Beebe to secure the i1eform and amend- ment of an agreement entered into last February with James W. Butler. Kripp's comPlnlnt alleges that his agreement with Butler was to_sell to the latter for $430 his franchise for 1900 for the playing of the games of the baseball league at tha Oak Park Athletic grounds, which he had leased. He claims that Butler made out the written agreement and Instead of drawing it up according to the original understanding he made it to cover four ears—1900, 151, 1902 and 1803. Last April e sold the uslgnment to Beebe, whom Kripp claims to have uotified at the time of the mistake in the agreement. Now Kripp sues for the reforming of the agree- ment, claiming that If it is not done he will lose the benefit of his membership ia the league and his lease of the grounds. fremedis s o Challenge to Bowl. There {s considerable interest in bowl- ing circles over the challenge issued by the Bohemian Bowling Club to the Echo bowling organization. The latter has some of the ons of tae coast among its to be nine games. The contest will extend over three nights, three contests on each night, best two out of three to win. The contest will take rlaee at the Coronado bowling alley and he date of the first game hes yet to be . Tony Ranzulo will e Bo- hemians and Jake Pike the Echos. Both captains will select their teams of five ——— Artist Seriously Injured. William Curran, an artist in the employ of Sanborn & Vail, was serlously injured last night in a collision between a How- - t car and an_express wagon on which he was riding. Patrick Conlan, the driver of the wagon, attempted to cross In Jront of the car, which -ltvr‘u‘:lt: c the rear 11 e wagon and prec young ?mn to the nd with wt viotence. & was about the left side of the m and rendered unconscious. After he restored to consciousness he Temoved to the Railroad Hospital. | Torsida out a length at the wire. Campt SPECIFIC, RI Fast, Bill BY F. . MULHOLLAND ITH the Lissak handicap down for decision and the i possibilities of witnessing a | battle roval between the | crack three-year-olds Rolling | Boer and Articulate n another event a | very large crowd viewed the racing at | Oakland yesterday. The handicap fur- nished a splendid contest, resulting in a victory for Charley Ellison’s Specific, rid- den by Dominick, but Articulate reward- ed the hopes of his followers by finishing last of a field of five, The track was not fast and favorites displayed very poor form, but two purses going to short-priced horses. Grand Sa- chem, the Montana wizard, ran away from his fleld in the San Leandro selling handicap at odds of 15 to 1 and honest, plodding Bill Garrett made all fifteen thousand dollar horses look alike in tha | Articulate-Rolling Boer race. In the speculating on the Lissak hand!- cap, which was worth $1200 to the winner, Sam Hildreth’s pair, Vuicain, with 112 up, and Golden Age carrying 107, ruled pro’ nounced favorites, coupled. The Lad. with Marty Bergen in the saddle, ha. many friends and the game little mare played in the toughest sort of racing luck. after a slight delay, Golden Age being first away. According to instructions Dominick, on Specific, made a play for the lead, but found a stubborn contende: in Vulcain, ridden by Bullman. In fact it was a two-horse race for the last si furlongs, with Specific outgaming Vul- | cain finally and winning by a nose. Tha Lady had many hard knocks from the | head of the stretch in, but landed her 113 pounds in the show, a Lead before Preju- dice. The winninr was as good as 6 1 1 in the betting and Dominick is entitled | to much praise for his splendid handling | of_the Ellison entry. Not until the last event on the pro- gramme did Articulate and Rolling Boer | meet. The distance was seven furlongs and the brown colt was asked to conceda ten pounds to the Boer and larger chunks | to Bl Garrett, Grafter and Ordnuug. In | the betting it was 2 to 1 and your pick | between the Boer and Articulate. while | € 3 could be had about Bill Gar- y many it was predic ! ticulate would fail and he did. Dominick, | on Bill Garrett, sailed away in the lod-l; with his 98 pounds ard though Coburn, with Rolling Boer, always had a lottery chance, Garrett won juite easily in 1:26% Grafter finished third, behind ~Rolliny Boer, then followed O:dnung and Artic: late. According to the “dope” and all other signs, Grand Sachem most assuredly likes a light impost. In the selling handicap Redfern had the leg up on the gelding and won from start to finish. Lena was dangerously close at the wire. losing by half a length only, with the 6 to 5 choice, | Opponent, at her heels. orene, the fast two-year-old filly by Terso, from the Burns & Waterhouse stable, captured the opening kindergarten | number. Buchanan beat the other riders away and in a furious drive got the ver- dict from Sol Lichtenstein, the favorite, by half a length. Dr. Scharff showed an amazing turn of speed as usual, taking the show. Friday's race seemed to have done Dan Honig's mare Theory a world of good, for ghe cleverly outfoofed the other starters | in the six-furlong sprint which followed Closing a slight favorite over Goal Runner, Theory took the lead from Dever- eaux at will, beating Socialist at the wire | by two lengths in 1:13%. Tiburon finished | ahead of Goal Runner for third place. | Unquestionably In better condition than the balance of the starters in the mile selling affair, Donator, with Mounce up, scored a very clean-cut Win. The brown ! gelding was backed from 4 to 2 and dfter waiting on Campus and Pat Morrissey to the stretch, Mounce made and with several points to s notwithstanding that he showed signs soreness, ran a fair third. ‘ Conditions All Favor Draghou Tanforan racecourse never presented a| more plcturesque appearancs han it did vesterday afternoon, the oc . being the regular meet of the San Mateo County Hunt. The majority of the club members wore the scarlet coat and | velvet cap which is Yhe accepted garb of the fashionable hunts the world over. They lent a warmth of color to the ani- mated scenv which heightened the effect| and made a picture worth going a day’s | journey to see. Francis J. Carolan, master of the hunt, | arrived from the Kast on Thursday, and hunted his gallant pack for the first time this season. The field was all well mount- ed, while the hounds showed to hetier advantage than at an other time in | their history on this coast. Every condi- | tion was propitious for a grand after- | noon's sport, and at the close of the run all who had the good fortune to be pres- ent declared it one of the best hunts ever held here. The course lay over the undulating land between Tanforan and the ocean. The fences were taken as found, no attempt | being made to lower the top rail. The | run occupied nearly three hours, Includ- | ing some checks, during which the horses and men recovered quickly from their ex- ertions. Contrary to all expectations, only one lady graced the occasion with her pres- | ence. Princess Poniatowski drove over | from Burlingame, and, with Hi as her {ueat‘ caught an odcasion: glimpse of the hunt as the field made its [ e T R T ) | EANNER IS WELL Sk RECEIVED AT BERLIN Critics Prophesy a Brilliant Future for the San Francisco Violinist. BERLIN, Jan. 19.—Michael Banner, tha San Francisco violinist, appeared in con- cert this enlns;beforfi a distinguished | audlence the Beethovensaal, with the | Philharmohic Orchestra. He played tha | Beethoven concerto, the Mendelssohn concerto and the first movement of | Brahms' concerto. Much enthusiasm was | shown, and it Is the general opinion that | Banner has developed into one of the | foremost violinists of the world. er will start for London soon on a concert tour. pa ORI Results at New Orleans. NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 19.—Results: Mile, sell o Frank M e, w.l:u— igre won, ¢ MecConnell third. Time, 1:43%. Three furlongs, two-year-olds—_Haydon won, | The Hoyden second, Fullen third. Time, :35. | Handicap, _steepléchase, short course—Don | Clarenclo won, Brakeman second, Divertise- | ment third. Time, 3:20. | Mile and an eighth. the Live Oak handicap— Ben won, Sir Gatian second, W. B. Gates third. Time, 1:56%. Six ful won, Charlle O'Brien mo third. Time. 1:16%. Seven furlongs, selling—. won, Port B second, Assessment thll'd."g'l'lmt. 131 7 e Vallejo Coursing Club. VALLEJO, Jan. 19.—The Vallejo Cours- ing Club perfected organization to-da: with the election of the following officers President, John Kennedy; vice president, T. P. Grennan; secretary, McDuffie: o Bre:. rectors—Jol Kenna&y‘ J. H. Rhorer, Fenry Covmolly". The Articulate Upset-s A nice start was made by Mr. Caldwell | | | seat of Aisease. The seminal ducts project DDEN BY DOMINICK, CAPTURES THE LISSAK HANDICAP Calculations by Finishing Garrett Winning Easily. THE CALL'S RACING FORM CHART. OAKLAND RACETRACK, SATURDAY, JANUARY 15.—Weather fine. Track fast 1672. FIRST RACE—Four furloni wo-year-olds; purse, $400. Po. lndel"flnnt and Welflfl.!?fl!g(. % % St PYTT ] TP sles 3. 48% Bad start. Won first thres driving. Winner, Burns & Waterhous b. . by Torso-Decoy Duck. Buchanan on winner beat his fleld away three lengths. Licl tenstein made up six lengths from stretch turn. Dr. Scharff fast, but inclined to rua out. La olds purse, $4 - Betting ——— m .G n TPo.| s ] ndex |Horse, Age, Welght. Pst/St. %. %. Jockeys. | Op. 3/2 2» 2n { 1(5 4n 41 Exis 2% 33 4/1 ¢ 5h 1626 [Devereaux, d.. 2/4 11 1B 1647 \Espl:.nd 5. 6le 5% 6 %, AT%: %. 1:13%. Good sta Winner, D.” A, Honig'’s b. m. by imp. F prove with a'race. Soclalist not bothered to- will improve. four-year-olds and up; purse, $350. THIRD RACE—One mile; seiling J——— Betur H1 [Po.| lndexr}{nru, Age, Welght.[Pst/St. %. % Str. Fin. | Jockeys. | Op. Donator, §........106 1 PTG Torsida.” a 104 8|6, 41 5% 123 Campus, 5! w08l 12 1h 3% 3h |Pat Morrissey, a.106| 5 | 4 23 2h 4h Koenig, 4.........180 7|5 72 5h 4% 682 Expedient, M 813 5% 61 &5 812 Redemptio O S N My BR T IMitten, 0| 3|8 6n _7m S 8 Time—3, 26 %, 1:15%; mile, 1:42%. Good start. driving. ~ Winner Mulholland’s br. g. by imp. Brutus-Maria den. Torsida swerved the last part the stretch or he might have been closer up. 1675, FOURTH RACE One mile; T T Po T Campus sore In warming up. ig Scratched—Sybs 106, Frank Woo sak handicap: three-year-olds and up: purse, J——— Betting i Index [Horse, Age, Weight.|Pst/St. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockeys. | Op. Hi. Cl. P 32 2 2% 1ns |Domi -4 Vulcain, 4 . . 5 2% 1h 1h 21 B The Lady, 4.... 4 1h 31 3h 3h B Prejudice, 4 3 4h 851 4h 41 SETH L ISR S T 81 4% 62 1 5h 81 73 s 8 71 3 Mounce . mile, 1:41%. Good start. Won first thres driving. W Florian-Specilalty. Specific ran around fleld at the The Lady cut of So _ata Cougar 9. Vulcain had no excuses. Prejudice ran a swell race. Scratched—Gonfalon 112, and stood a long drive. stretch turn home. Golden Age no speed. A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A e 1676. FIFTH RACE—One and an eighth miles; San Leandro selling handicap; four-year- olds and up; purse, $ T J—— Betting ——— Fin. | Jockeys. T i3 Tndex (Horse, Age, Welght. Pst/st. %. %. str Op. HIL. CI. PL o6 | achem, 6.92 1|3 12 12 11 1% [Redtern 3 L 1 21 22 2% 21 Mounce -8 > 1031 1% 31 3% |oConner 14 Flush : 3y 3 4 [Coburn . : E ; m, 1:43; 1%, 1:54%. Fair Time—%, :1 ariving. by Tammany-Belinda. de the palefaces losk cheap. Lena on her good behavior. shed with hard luck storfes about being carried in and out. Sachem left his wigwam and O'Connor and Coburn both fini 1677, SIXTH RAC purse, $400. Seven furlongs; three-year-olds and u ~[Po. ——— Betting —— Index |Horse, Age, Weight. Pst/St. Fin. Jockeys. Op. HL . PL 96 [BIN Garrett, 33 21 12 Dominick ..| &2 |Rolling Boer, 3 1{1 1n 21 |Coburn .....| 2 164¢ Grafter, 3 . 24 5 33 Ransch L 15 (1645 [Ordnuni. 45 3n 42 |y ammer | —4 Arttculat 513 1 ‘\l/‘un\‘fli s 2 % 1% N 101 T 126 start. _Won easily. s‘a I 1 Garrett Roliing Boer not at Ordnung took the elevator, got off at Articulate couldn’t give the weight away. Tousatontc” Bessie %. G 5 2. by H as elusive as the ghost that appeared with Booth and Barrett driving. Winner, frey & Co.'s ch Raker best, for Grafter gave him eighth floor, and stayed there. Stiff argument L R B e aa a ah ae a a a al S e ) SAN MATEO COUNTY HUNT ATTRACTS A BRILLIANT FIELD OF HORSEMEN One of the Most Satisfactory Meets of the nds Ever Held on This Coast. way toward Burlingame clubhouse. | There a noticeable improvement in the hunting etiquette of the field dver that | Moore, Peter D. Martin, E. D. Beyl shown at the meet heid at Ingleside last | Charles Dunphy, John Dun year. This may have been caused by the | Hayne, Lawre absence of ladies. both at the meet and in | Creery, Joseph Dyer, Mr. Fitzpatrigk wie field. and the consequent lack of op- | Ireland, Mr. Crimmins of New York and portunity to play to the gallery. Certain Mr. Whitney. it is there was no riding down of hounds, Mr. Carolan rode Merry Boy and mount as on former occasions, and the hunt | ed Prince Poniatowsk! on his good hor: vants, Jerry Keating, the huntsman, and | Scarboro. He also provided mounts T Richards, the whipper-in, were not inter- | two other members of the fleld” with Di- fered with in the performance of their |ana and Sunshine. All the horses wers duties | admirably turned out by James McCul- ‘The only smart turnout at the meet was | lough, Mr. Carolan’s head groom. the pony four-in-hand toeled by the ma Walter Hobart used his gray horse ter of the hunt. Richard Graham. the in- | alty, a veteran of several seasons. imitable ringmaster at all the fashionable | Moore rode mare Bridesma horse shows held here, sounded the coach- | while Peter Martin was carried comfor Prince Poniatowski, W. F. Hobart, J. Downey Harvey, George Parsons, J. Roy- J. I ing horn and awoke echoes from the sur- | ably by his Eastern purchase, Monta rounding hills. Carlo. Dowhey Harvey entrusted his ro- The field included Francis J. Carolan, | tund form to Bally Bey. ADVERTISEMENTS. WHY IT CURES MEN. Why the Frightful Tension of Stricture is Dissolved Like Snow Beneath the Sun—IN FIFTEEN DAYS. Why Weak Men Are Restored by the Magic St. James Treatment Applied Locally and Directly to the Affected Parts. W th s- : tions briey. 1¢ you Stricture cut an artery in|In 15 days, without pain, injury er incon- your arm you do | venienc The oS are inserted at not take internal | night and act while sleep. - medicine to stop the Bo'vem removes tv’:’r‘yl -'r"xivton? “:& flow of blood. YO stricture, leaving the al as healthy USE LOCAL AP- T NG BRUTAT, as when nature formed PLICATIONS. S8im- | CUTTING OR D‘I.LATING. NO INJEC- iliarly when the ure- | TIONS TO IRR. R thral ducts become | BRANE. NO lNT‘ETl?;EL TD"’R%’G’SE:‘Q weakened and re-;TO RUIN THE STOMACH The St laxed it is ridlcu- \TARAX S MY ! lous to take internal treatment, which must pass through the mach and urine before it reaches the {:,T" treatment is local, direct and posi~ Varicocele. Varicocele s an accumulation of siug- into the urethral canal through the Pros- | gish bl m.% d are easily ed uz_ s 'i: }:’ veins odl the lc;ou:n CAL A’ 'T. The St. James - its ,.’-.’“‘ e ment is prepared in the form of ons. | Prostate Glana. Operations in - very n: , smooth, flexible and wholly | ease are only tem; "'and no me- soluble, which are inserted into the water | chanleal device yet discovered cured at night, where they dissolve | a single . _ Gran-Solvent heals the and deposit the medication In strength upon the Prostate Gland, Contracting and strengthening the ducts, FOREVER STOPPING drains and emis- sions, and curing while the patiént sleeps. Dr. Carter's “Gran-Solvent” soluble Bougles will dissolve, digest and forever Temove urethral Every Man Should Know Himseli. Space will not permit a complete description of the incompar- FRE[ ve its full disappears and the sluggish accumulation is replaced by pure, healthy, red bloo& 19.346 men strictured. weak, wasting and despondent were cured and restored by the St. J&mes method last year. A vast the light of life nightmare of able St. James treatment in urethal ufferer from Stricture and its ring, Prostatitis and Seminal Weak- ness, should write to the St. James Association, N. W. cor. Fifth and Elm streets, Cincinnati, Ohio, for their wonderful illustrated work showing the parts of the human system involved in urethal atlments, 7; they will send securely wrapped in plain pack- age. prepal . a h.e.Duflle. Thomas P. Grennan. romising torste. 1. crapman o ses | HOME TREATMENT €A 28 temn vy tas sarizyr s sve i the members in get-| gt, James Assn., 250 Elm St., Cincinnati, Q. 1 . A » ”