The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 11, 1901, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CAL PASSENGERS ON SAN RAFAEL TELL ABOUT WORK OF CREW Several Witnesses Are Called Before the Exarhining Board to Testify Concerning the Behavior of the Deckhands After the Collision Between the Two Ferry-Boats ‘During - the "Heavy Fog HE passengers of the fll-fated San Rafael had a chance to tell“their story yesterday in the presence of United States Inspectors of Steam Vessels Bulger and Bolles. Hith- erto mates and captains and crews unbos- omed themselves. Now come the passen- gers—men who helped to save lives:and e FREDERICK PETERSEN »* ~.D. CLAUSSEN DESCRIBED Howw =1 BoAaTS CAME TREDERICK Heeo Loy | " RICHARD wWassig 18T AssisTAanT ENGINEER. oF THE OAUVSALITO +- ik PASSENGERS AND EMPLOYES | WHO TESTIFIED ABOUT THE SAN RAFAEL WRECK, | cLiNToN N, Mlason - A\ 2 - - — — = whom the fog did not daunt. They all ' might have twisted the lowering ropes told tales of he n, bells and a dense, | and made matters worse under the condi- impenetrable fog g Frederick J. Hood was the first witne: of the day. He testified that the passe gers did most of the life-saying. He did not think the crew as a whoie was of much account. Of Captain McKenzie's ac- tions he said nothing but good. ““The crew did not appear well drilled,” he said. “Some of them above told the women to go below. Those below told the women (o | €0 above Then came Dennis Gorman, a marine engineer occupation, connected with the ferry-boat Tamalpais. Gorman's mind was wholly taken up with fog whistles, signals and technicalities. Few Workers Among the Crew. Gorman ed on the stand by W. D. Ck enger on the San ito R he came alongside,” h said, “it looked as if > were going to pass us. It seemed to me that out of a crew of twelve there were four workers. 1 did mot see much of the crew about. 1 ® They should have had two men to each boati. Only those who were in the b copld handle them corre Nobility Recommends Nervine. The above pm:trzit is that of Countess Mogelstud, of Chica- go, 1L, whose gratitude for the benefit received from the use of Dr. Miles’ Nervine prompted her to make this statement: of it in the house.” Gratefully yours, HRISTIANA R 1A, Nervine is a merve tonic and strength- builder that starts right in re- storing health immediately. Sold by all Druggists. Or. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind. | tions. “Do ycu think more boats would have | been an advantage?’ asked Buger. The witness appeared lost in thought. “If they lowered all the boats there ! were, would it have been sufficient?” con- tinued the cross-examiner. “I think so,” said the witness. ““How did these people get in the wa- ter? 4 “1 don't know. CALLS MEETING -~ OF COMMITTEE By hearsay 1 know a ;| Executive Body of Re- publican Clubs Is to Gather. The executive committee of the State League " of Republican Clubs has been called to meet in the rooms of the Repub- lican State Central Committee In the Palace §otel, San Francisco, on Monday, clock p. m. The 1o- tice issued vesterday by Alden Anderson, president of the league, sets forth that | the principal business of the committec | will be to fix the time of the next league convention to he heid in San Jose in the spring. The Los Angeles convention, held in the Jatter part of April, 1900, designated San Jose as the place for the club repre- sentatives,to convene in 1902. It now be- comes the duty of the executive comimit- tee to fix the exact time for holding the convention in San Jose. It is said that o time in the latter part of April or éarly in May wiil be acceptable to the Repub- lican clubs of the interfor. It s expected that nearly 3000 delegates will atténd the biennial convention and take an active part.in the opening of the State campaign of The object of the league s to promote the ' success of the Reépublican | party. The constitution forbids the "in- | dorsement of candidates for office. The | officers of the league are: Alden Anderson, Sulsun, Lioyd, Sapta Barbara, first Lynn L, Shaw, Pomona, second vice president: Albert - Lindiey, Bakersfield, secretary, and Fulton Taylor, Oakland, assistant secretary. Among the well-known Republicans of | California at the Union League Cl terday were Harold T. Power and Lieu- tenant Governor Neff of Placer, Thomas Flint Jr. of San Benito and Dr. Chester | Rowell of Fresno. 4 'l"hely exchanged greetings at the cluh. g‘am d president; Clio vice president; Power has not indicated to his nds -‘that ‘he wouid be pleased to re- ceive the Re anpomination for Gov- erhor, but 1s said that if he should énter ‘the rave the counties of Nevada, Placer, Bl Doradd, Tuclumne, Amador and Calaveras would send delegations to his support. The mountains have not had a Governor since Willlam Irwin’s admin- istration. The second place on the titket, that of Lieutenant Goyernor, has been several ‘times accorded 'to the mining re- gion. The Republicans elected J. B. Red- dPI‘cak of Calaveras and Jacob Neff of cer.. "HOSPITAL ATTENDANTS THANKED— Dr. Edwin Bunnell, chief .urtn?n, and %’.Jc. Bucher, chief steward, at the Emergency Hos- from’ Boric Lodee of Masons for the atiimis e ot khown Otto W. Chomett. & member g 11, I ‘who recen fell I~ S a0 Both Sege pronr T o meY 5 number of people jumped overboard. They feared either an ‘explosion or suction, T was told. I think the boat was run as safely that night as it could have been unéer the circumstances.” Clinton Mason came next. He was on board with a Jady friend and all his ef- forts were directed toward the saving of | her life. Tells of Signals to Stop. Richard Wasser, first assistant engineer | of the Sausalito, had a turn at _evidence | giving. iger asked him: *What time clapsed from the first bell to the signal to slow down?"’ ‘‘About six minutes after came the three | bells. We made about three or four turns back after that before they came to- gether.” long does it take make | “How you to four turns back?” was the query. ““Oh, about a minute to stop,” was the answer. “The bell rang 'stop backing' im- mediately after the collision.” The wit- ness testified that under the same condi- tions it would take five revolutions to back | the hoat in the slips. | Frederick Petersen, night watchman on the San Rafael, gave testimony which was of no great material value. He didn’t know whether the port boat had piugs in or not. oo ~ MERICANS FALL IN THE BATILE Fierce Engagement With Force of Insurgents Occurs. | o | MANILA, Dec. 10.—Thousands of peo- ple are leaving Batangas province for places of safety. General James M. Bell reports an important engagement between a force of,insurgents. at Labo, province of Camarines, and a detachment of the Twentleth Infantry. Three Americans were killed. - The loss of the enemy is not known, but is believed to have been heavy. General Bell anticipates a speedy extermination of the irreconcilables. A large force of insurgents recently at- tacked the town of Lipa, province of Batangas, killing one soldier and several MAmericanistas. Troop H, First Cavalry, killed ten of the enemy before the re- mainder of the insurgent force escaped. The Filipinos evidently expected a vie- tory, for they had cut the wires and car- ried off a hundred vards of the line. The natives aye stirred by the ‘closing of the ports and bitterly object to recon- centration. A Filipino force consisting of 200 rifiemen and 400 bolomen recently at- tacked” Nagpartian, province of North Tlocos. Company . Eighth Infantry, acting on .‘the. defensive, drove off the enemy, killing eleven of them, with no lo_srahmAthen;nelvu. G v e Americans e elected their full ticket at ‘ifi:fiofidg{g: tions held in Iloilo, island of Panay. The constitutional code allowing soldiers to vote played an important part in the "%“fi“' B, Preston, f iam B, Preston, fo 1 in the Fortv-third Infantrs, has® oomn mitted suicide. g e Friuipgerl Gompromise for $1000. The - suits for damages against the Southern Pacific Company instituted by the administrators of the estates of Adolph and Minnie Bissinger, who were %mad in an accident near Mill City, ‘Nev., ave been withdrawn, Each of the ad- ministrators sued for $25, mised for $1000. e Football at Petaluma. In a game of football at Petaluma last Sunday the Hammond football te; [ this city defeated the Petaluma elopen b a score of 6 to 0. The game was full of od iine bucking, especially that of Wald- fih of the Hammonds and Howard of Petaluma. —_———— K The Manly Art A Of self-defense is handy if you happen to d it loves. all size: Drroes. Souttace 08, 16 Matker stres | racing season. He has always been near | and should be strong and fast. | should be a repetition of the “Young Cor- | ,000 and compro- 4 WEDNESDAY JOCKEY 0'CONNOR T0-BE A BOXER Will Be Matched for a Bout With Hundred- Pounder. “Kid” Lavigne and Heagerty Meet To-Morrow Night in Oakland. ———— Jockey Winnie O'Connor has a violént attack of pugilistic fever, for which Alex Greggains of the San Francisco Athletic Club has undertaken to provide an anti- dote. It will assume the shape of one of the hard-hitting yéung boxers who learn- ed the rudiments of the game in-the club gymnasium. O’Connor has been a regular attendant at all the minor club fights since he came to this coast upon ‘the opening of the the ringside and scme humorist has inva- riably announced that he would fight the winner. . O'Connor generally entered a mild ob- Jection, saying: “I don't want any of his game.” He has changed his mind, how- ever, and Greggains has agreed to find:a hundred-pound opponent for him. He will also provide a gold medal for which the | bexers will fight. The bout will take place at Mechanics’ Pavilion the night Gardner and Kid Carter settle their differences. Sam McGibben, who cpllects the jockey mounts at Oakland racetrack, has not de- cided what boy will take O'Connor’s place the: day after the fight. O’Connor Boxing With Simms. O’'Connor is boxing daily with Art Simms, the clever Cleveland lightweight, and will be in condition for any kind of a bout: He is the holder of a medal em- blematic of the hundred-pound champion- sMip of Brooklyn and wants to add to his title that of champion of the Pacific Coast ,at the weight. As the majority of Greggains’ bantam-weights can hit like Jeffries, O'Connor will quickly decide | whether he wants to continue in the ring | or devote his talents to earning $25,000 a | year in the saddle. | .Kid Lavigne and Tim Heagerty, the Aus- | trallan boxer, who came to this country especially to fight Terry McGovern, wiil | meet in a fifteen-round bout to-morrow | night at.the Acme Club, Oakland.. They ! are to weigh in at 130 pounds and each will be within ounces of the stipulated welight. Heagerty has been gaining steadily in welght since he arrived here | The fight | bett”-Terry McGovern encounter. Heagerty a Natural Fighter. Heagerty's natural instinct when he draws on the gloves is to attempt to an- | nihilate the man in front of hfm. He tried this with Gus Ruhlin when the latter was in condition to meet Jeffries. He cut Ruhlin’s mouth and nose and blacked his eyes and made good his escape before Ruhlin could reach him. | The spectators who saw Kid Lavigne in his remarkable fight with Walcott know | his caliber. How much he has lost since then in speed is a question which canno: | be answered until the fight is over. No | gamer man than Lavigne ever entered a ring. From Heagerty's record in Austra- | lia it is evident he does not know the meaning of fear. | The majority of the spectators from this | city will take the 7:30 p. m. narrow-gauge lh)ont. “Jack” Kitchen will referee the ! out. George Gardner and Kid Carter are in active training for their return match in Mechanics’ Pavilion on the 20th inst. Both have increased materially in weight | since their first meeting some months since. Carter showed improved. = form when he fought and defeated Walcott. He had then taken on considerable weight after having rbeen defeated by Gardner. The new boxing regulations for next year, recently adopted by the Supervisors, will mean a shaking up of the fight-pro- moting clubs. Under the new ordinance only bona-fide athletic clubs can promote the sport. The license has been advanced from $1200 to $3000. The officials of the | San Franeisco Athletic Club have decided to pay this and will continue in the game, Their club is one of-the few which meets | the requirements of the new ordinance. | “Jim"” Kennedy, the New York promoter of sports, has made overtures to Alex Greggains to join forces with him next year. Greggains declined the proposition. He has had plans prepared for a gallery in the Sixth-street gymnasium which wiil | increase its seating capacity one-third | and will be more comfortable for all the | spectators. 1 | | i i PRESIDENT VOORHEIS NAMES HIS COMMITTEES Members of the California Miners’ Assqociation Who Will Serve | During Ensuing Year. | President Voorhies of the California Miners’ Assoclation yesterday announced the following committees: Executive Committee at Large Neff (chairman), San Francisc Robinsons; Harold T Tirey . Si Grass Valley; Baward Colema Charies G. Yale, San PFrancisco; tague, San Francisco; J. J. Cra Franclsco; B Shoecraft, San Charles Francisco; C. C. Bush, Redding: Dr. z Deane, San Francisco; David MeClure Jr., | Gwin Mine, Calaveras County; George E. Dow San Francisco; J. W. C. Maxwell, §an Fran- cisco; C. M. Belshaw, Antloch; B.’ A, Beicher, San_ Franciscoy, Lewis, T. Wright, Keswick; J. ¥. Halloran, Sn Francisco; John McMurry, Uklah; W. §. Keyes. San Francisco; W. H. McClintock, Sonora; Willls G. Dodd, - San Francisco; Dan T. Cole, San Francisco; George H. Wallls, San Francisco; F. F. Thomas, Gwin Mine, Calaveras County; A. J. McSorley, San Andreas; Fred Bradley, San Francisco. County Executive Committee: _Alameda— Frank A. Leach, San Franeisco; Professor B. Christy, Berkeley. Amador—J. F. Par Jagkson; John R. Tregloan, Amador. Butte- A. man, Oroville; W. P. Hammon, Or ville. Calaveras—Lafe Pence, San Andreas; S. Foorman, San Francisco. El Dorado—W. A. Winsboro, S8an Francisco; H. E. Pleket, Placerviile. Fresno—A. R. Briggs, F H. McKenzie, Fresno. Inyo—J. H F. Meroney, Independence. Bakersfleld; J. B. Treadwell, Kern City. Marinosa—A. H. Ward, San Franeisco; Willlam Johns, Alameda. Mono—R. T. Pierce, Lundy; J. 8. Cain, Bodie. Nevada—J. S." Mc- Hride, ‘North San'Juan; W. ¥ Englebright, Nevada City. Northern California—J. H. Tib- bits, Redding; E. A. Davis, San Franciscu; George Hellmuth, Callahans, Cal. ‘Willlam Nicholls Jr., Dutch Flat: E. J. K dall, Auburn. Plumas—A. B. White, Spanish Ranch; 8. W. Cheney, San Francisco. Sacra- mento—J. H. Batcher, Sacramento; €. Hinkson, Sacramento. Santa Clara—Thomas Derby, New Almaden: Ellard W. C. Carson, New Almaden. San Francisco—J. O. Harron, ) Francisco; Derby, Mariposa; Louis Glass, San @ Placer— San Francisco: Colonel George Stone, San Francisco. Shasta—W. J. Gilllspie, Redding; Fred Hurst, Redding. Sierra— Moody, San Franclsco; Frank R. Wehe, Downlevllle, Solano—A. C. Holly, Dixon; Alf. Tregidgo, §onoma—Alfred Abbey, San Fran- C. A. Grimmer, Ping Fl moma County, Southern California—H. Z. Osborne Los Angeles; C. A. Burcham, TLos Angele Danicl Murphy, Los Angeles. Slskiyou—A. G. Myers, Fort Jones; T. J. Nolton, Yreka. Trin- y—C. D. Galvin, Weaverville; W. I. Hupp Jr., Weaverville, 'h:nl’:lm;::—shaflselnoAA Long, oveland; Samuel L. Fischer, Sonora. Yuba e o Eamptonvilie;” Joseph Durfec, Smartsville. Committee on finance—Andrew . Carrigan, (chajrman), Joseph Sloss, J. O. Harron, ail of Ban Franeisco. & . Committee on leglelation—Hon. ~John F. Davis (chairman), Jackson; W. B. Lardner, Auburn; J. T! . Grass Valley; W. C. .’ M. Belshaw, Antioch; Francisco; A. E. Muenter, Jackson. Committee on migeral lands and conservation of water—Harold . Power (chairman), Michi- gan Bluff; Marion De Vries, New York City; Professor ' George Davidson, San Francisco: Mark B. Kerr, Grass Valley; H. B. Picket, Placerviile; B. &. Rector, Nevada City; Ma den Manson, San Francisco. Committee on department of mines and min- ing—Hon. W. C. %Inon (chairman), Robin- sons; J, F. Halloran, San Francisco; Charles G. San_Francisco; W. S. Keyes, San Franc F. L. Stewart, Jackson, Commitice’ on dame A, Caminett! (chalr- mam), - Jackson: Fred Searis, Nevada City; J. §. McBride, North San Juan; A. C. Hinkson, Sacramento; Joseph Mooser, San Francisco; W. 5. “I(nk. Smartsville; Mark B. Kerr, Grass alley. Committee on revision of constitution and by- laws—Mark B. Kerr (chalrman), Geass Valley: unton, Placerville; Colonel George S Franciseo, B ' Signe, - | took was when DECEMBER 11, 1901 BEDECK BEATS OUT WYOrIING , Y IN A LONG, PUNISHING DRIVE Sir Lewis Fails to Finish Inside the Money---Fitzkanet Captures An- other Purse-—Bedner First at Odds of 12 to 1, Ridden by Bull- man---Winnie O’Connor Past the Judges on Three Winners THE CALL'S RACING FORM CHART. YOMING, the war horse from Gaylon Brown's' stable, lost one more head finish yester- day at Oakland track. This time Bedeck, with Winnie O’Connor up, accomplished the feat. Old ‘Wyoming did not seem disgruntled, for he has played the star role in too many hard luck tales in the past.” Caesar Young's mare Eonic opened favorite for the race, which happened to be the fourth, a seven furlong run. Reports of her condition were not flattering and the smart ones played Bedeck down from 3 to 7 to 5, making him practically the post choice. Wyoming seemed possessed of all colors of speed, and Woods, toddying to him, took the lead, -Eonic soon falling out of it. From the head of the streten home Wyoming and Bedeck had it out, the latter getting the verdict. Possibly i ‘Woods had waited with Wyoming the result might have been different, for the agfled gelding runs best when ridden that way. Condition of Track Improved. There was a great improvement in the condition of the track, and this afternoon it ought to be fast. Besides Bedeck, two other favorites, Fitzkanet and Redwald, gathered purses. = . ‘Walter Jennings sent two to the barrier for the maiden two-year-old scramble in El Bano and Bussezo. He did not think much of either. El Bano won all the way, with 6 to 1 about the pair coupled. Bar- ney Schreiber's Schwarzwald beat Ro- sarie a neck for the place. Angeleno, the fayorite, finished back in the bunch. 4 to 5 favorite, Fitzkanet, piloted by J. Daly, won the first six furlong selling dash. Leading from the start, he 1led Floronso and hing Dellis out a couplé of lengths. undoubtedly the severest fall the talent Mike Daly's Sir Lewis for- got to finish among the first three in the two-year-old event. He was plunged on at short odds, but his recent races in the mud must have dulled his sharn edge. Commissioner Forster Wins. Commissioner Forster, a 7 _to 1 shot, with Woods in the saddle, disposed of Landseer in a drive after Flo Culver had cut out the running. In the 'mile selling affair Redwald had nothing to beat, finishing first by three lengths with pounds to spare. El Rey lost the place to Canejo, a 20 to 1 out- sider, by a head. Jockey John Bullman, on Bedner. a 12 to 1 shot, beat a fair field of sprinters in the final race of the day. He cut several of the other starters off when the barrier was released, and in _a long drivé with the favorite, Princess Titania, downed the filly a length. The latter was pounds the better had she not been cut off and then hustled along too fast to make up lost ground. Hungarian also had a tempestu- ous voyage. Track Notes. Tommy Magee, who for a number of years was with Ed Corrigan, will be here in' a few days to take charge of the sta- ble of L. V. Bell, the wealthy New York turfman. Winnie O’Connor piloted three winners in El Bano, Bedeck and Redwald. His ride on the latter horse was a nice piece of horsemanship. “Frisco” Lind tried King Dellls with- out blinkers and the horse seemed to run better. Mike Daly says his boy Larry is always getting beaten on fayorites. It might be a good system for Mike to put Johnny Daly on the favorites and Larry on the longshots. The firm of Forsythe & Chinn made their first start at the meeting with Mon- tana Peeress and Matin Bell. Hoar has fallen into a bad habit lately of hustling a horse too much the first part of a race, if he happens to get away from the post badly. The entries for this afternoon’s events are as follows: First race—Five and a half furlongs, selling, three-year-olds and upward: 2028 Young Morllo. 11, | 2884 2028 Alado .. 112} 2039 Afghan Bagdad 0 Heraldo Sisenvine ....107 2944 Helen Smith 2640 B. F. Mason..112 2897 Mrs. Brunel 21 J. Bogas. 112 Second race—Five furlongs, selling, two- vear-olds: 2806 Montoya S| 2016 Flattered . 2 5[ 2809 The Giver. 5| 2932 Louwelsea 2051 Bragg . flm:m(‘amenu ] 2934 Phyllis Third race—Seven furlongs, selling, three- vear-olds and upward: 2043 Dunblane 3 (2050)Native 2687 David S. 5| 2887 Goldone (2043)Gusto .. Fourth race—Six and a halt cap, three-year-olds and unwa 2804 Rosormonde “2953) Doublet .. 2857 The Fretter. furlongs, handi- rd: )Watercure -...122 Fifth race—One and an eighth miles, sell- ing, three-vear-olds and upward: 2834 Artilla ... 101 (2925)Sunello . 2954 Tony Lepping. 2036 Rushfields tar . 107 2954 Plohn .. 104 2936 Lod 2041 Me: ps BEAUTIFUL HOLIDAY G00DS AT S. & G. GUIM CO. The Lat:st Buropean Importations in Objets d'Art, e 13 Geary Street, Larger and Handsomer Assortment Than Ever. . OPEN EVENINCS AFTER DECEMBER lith. ‘Weather fine. Track slow. | Bettns. Index|Horse and Welght. %. Str. Fin. Owner and Jockey. | Op. Cl. 2255 |E1 Bano 13 13 12% |W. Jennings & Co.0'Con| 7-2 & 2916 |(Schwarz 31 3% 2n Schreiber...J. Woods 6 10 2938 |Rosarie 23 2a 310 [P jwley. ... - oar] 4 5 . ... {Mont, Peeress. 61 4% 414 [Chin@l& Forsyth L NS The Maniac . 8% 5% 52 |john Kane. 5 8 Meteoro . 81 81 62 [J. F. Stewa 40 100 ‘Angeleno 72 91 73% |E J Baldwin & Co.Ran| 7-2 11-8 Discovery ¥ 41 71 82 |W. McCreery,. Bullman| 8 X ‘Wandering Boy. 10 101 92 |La Sfesta Ranch.Howsn| 10 Jim Roberts. . 11 111 102 |[R. Hughe A Kellyl 15 40 King Herald. 51 61 11 Mrs. Grossheim & Co.Bz| S 18 Bassezo . 12 12 13 Jennings & Co.O'Neil| * . To %, :23%; to %, :47; last %, % 1335 Fair start. Won first three driving. W nn:‘r. W. B. Jennings & Co.’s 8. Al-Calora. El Bano surprised the stable folks. Schwarzwald ran well. Angeleno does not seem to be any crackajack. Meteoro will improvi *Coupled with El Bano. 2057. SECOND RACE—Six furlongs; selling; three-year-olds and up; value to first, 3325. BYAS, b T . Betting. Index|Horse, Age. Weight.|St. 3. %. Str. Fin. Owner and Jockey. Op. 1. (2023) ' W, M. Rogers...J. Daly| 4-5 4-5 s gl {1 34 P. McGuire....Buchanan| 5 13-2 King Dellls, 3 2n (C, Lind........J. Woods| T ° 28 2271 [Our Lizzie, 6 £ 1y W. H, Ketcheman.Adam| 30 (2893) [Miss Mae Da: 3 33 W. W. Elliott...Jackson| 8-5 9-5 2607 |Racetto, 4 6 6 J. AL Cl’\lfl.' Matthews| 12 50 Time—3, % 3, 50; 3 s handily. Second and third driving s, ok, Hauis b, o by Pitsjamen: Fitzkanet possessed the required speed. ' Floronso ran & nice race. King Dellis has plenty of speed but is inclined to rn. gulk. Our Lizzie will do next time. Mae Day Ofl!fflflksii\nd cut off on far tw B 2058, THIRD RACEFive agd a half furlongs; selling; two-year-olds; value to first, $820. T Betilng. Index Horse and Welght.(St. 3%. %. Str. Fin. | Owner and Jockey. | Op. Cl 2045 |Com, Forster ....118| 5 413 6 81 1% (I W. Schorr...J. Woods| & 7 i3 |Com, Forster .--- 118/ 3 34 2n 33 22 |Hsel & Lagarus..Bullm| & 8 3686 |Flo Culver disl2 im 11 11 32 [Stanfiela & Eu 0 (2042)|Sir Lewis 118/1 51 4h 423 45 |M J. Daiy.. - B S .. |Matin Bell.......115/4 6 52 ,6 512 |Chinn & Forsythe. 06 3806 |Rosy Cross 6 2% 3% 5% 6 |G W, Scott..Winslettel 40 100 Won first three driving. —3-16, : 2415; 3%, :49%: S%f, 1:00%. Good start. T aner, 5, W, Hehore o cfbby Piien bonnish. " Winner received @ splendid ride. Bull- man on Landseer made too wide turns. Flo Culver only tired the last sixteenth. Sir Lewls a bitter disappointment, Rosy Cross f: 2059. FOURTH RACE—Seven furlongs; sell ast but_erratic, ing: three-year-olds and up; value to first, $325. | Betting. Ingex|Horse, Age. Welght.|St. %. %. Str. Fin. | Owner and Jockey. |Op. Cl } 2047 |Bedeck, 3. 1103 32 82 13 1h |J. Gardner.....O'Connor| 8 7-3 (2949)| Wyoming, 12(4 26 1n 25 28 |I. G. Brown & Co.Wods| 5-32 3 2948 (Eonic, 3 2 & 24 31 3% |Caesar Young....Buchan| 65 78 2048 |John Me 1 in 4 4 4" |Dr. Rowell..J.Matthews| 10 30 Time— 3 50%: %. 1:16; %, 1:203%. Good start. Won first three driv- e s s o ch e by Star Futy-Bedoti. Bedeck apparcatly shines bright- est on a good or fast track. Wyoming does better when waited with the first part. Eonic had not been doing well. MeGurk outsprinted. 2960. FT RACE—One mile; delling; three-year-olds and up; value to first, $325. g T | Betting. Index|Horse, Age. Weight. Str. Fin. | Owner and Jockey. | Op. Ci. 19 |Redwald, 4. 107 11 13 |Jennings & Co.0'Connor| 4-5 7-10 :fi'z:: Canelo, 3. 32 2h |Owen Brothers..Mounce] 6 20 2940 |EI Rey, 3 2h 3n [P. C. Donaleche...Hoar| 3 Alicia, a. 53 4% . oo .Ransch| 8 41 5% I3 L. Daly| 30 62 6 10 |W. H. Ketcheman.Jcksn| 4 7 " N 13." Green........Treanor| 60 100 1:46. Good start. Won_easily. Second and %, in: V. B. Jennings & ner much the best. EI Rey ridden in poore: has_suspicious underpinning. Burdock had back 107, Torsina 107. 2961. SIXTH RACE--Six furlongs; selling; Co.'s ch. g. by Tenny-Redworth Rose. st going. Alicla has gone back. Free Lance a bit of speed. Scratched—Go Out 110, Whale- Win- three-year-olds and u value to first, $325. | | Betting. Index |Horse, Age. Weight.|St. %. Str. Fin. | Owner and Jockey. | Op. ClI (2939) |Bedner. 3 1071 1% 25 1h ullman 2882 |Pres. Tita 9ol 7 21 1n 22 . . Hoar| 2 Flamero, 07| 6 61 42 42 6% Connor,| 2943 [Ben Ledi, 5 110/ ¢ 52 3% 3% 4 Winslette| 2912 |Hungarian, 5.....110/ 3 3h 52 52 5 Mounce| 3911 |Censor, 02( 6 41 6% 61 61 3 Jackson| 2939 |Nellle Forest, §..102| 2 7 % 72 710 715 [Magrane & Co..Buchnan 2440, [King’s Pal, 4....104| 8 8 8 8 8 _ |P. Weber.......L. Daly 5; 15, :50: ¥ :18. Good start. on first three driving. Winner, F. W. Doss b. e. by Sabine-Starlight. Away on the fly, Bullman cut nearly everything off at the start With Bedner. Princees Titania was pounds the best Hungariam was down om the rail and bothered half a dozen times. 107, Kalos 107. Scratched—Midnight Chimes 107, Alfred C 110, Artilla Sixth race—Five and a half furlongs, sell- ing,. three-year-olds and upward: 112 2050 Fridolin 112/ 2900 Quiz II. 107 | 2053 Novia 112| 2040 Parisfal 2794 Tizona .. 112| 2901 Modder .. 2911 Mid't Chimes.112 zs&uc:xmu.m To-Day’s Selections. First race—Afghan, Heraldo, J. Boggs. Second race—Jarretierre d'Or, Esternell, Snowberry. Third race—Goldone, Native, Dunblane. Fourth race—Watercure, Meehgnus, Varro. Fifth race—Merops, Lodestar, Sunello. Sixth race—Parsifal, Quizz II, Midnight Chimes. —_—— New Orleans Racing. NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 10.—Summary: First race, six and a half furlongs—Pyrrho won, Mame Wastell second, Masterful third. Time, 1:2 race, one mile and a sixteenth, sell- Second @ i O FASTERN STARS TO MEET THE PENNANT WINNERS For the Second Time Pitcher Whalen Will To-Day Face the Crack Baseball Players. Jimmy Whalen is to have another chance to demonstrate his capacity as a twirler in fast company. Though it was first intended to play the baseball pem- nant winners in only two games against the American Association stars, so great has been the demand for another contest that the management decided to bring the two teams together this afternoon. Jimmy Whalen, who won his game last Saturday, Is to do the boxwork for tho California champions. Whalen is eager for another go with the heavy stickers of the big league, and the visitors are anx- ious for another chance to straighten out his curves. Bernhard will meke his first appearance in the box here. He will do the pitching for the Eastern team. He is said to be a faster man than Waddeil. The Oaklands will go against the visitors to-morrow and Friday. The Sacramentos will have their chance Saturday and Sun- day to show what they can do. From what has already been seen of the East- ern men it i3 evident they are all they are represented to be. The home team has demonstrated that the California League men are capable of playing fast ball. The game will be called at 2:45 p. m. ———————— BICYCLE RIDERS ROLL UP A GREAT MILEAGE Six-Day Record Will Probably Be Beaten in the Madison-Square Garden Race. NEW YORK, Dec. 10.—The competitors in the six-day bicycle race at Madison Square Garden were grinding away to- night to retain their positions. ~Before another day has passed the record is like- 1y to be broken. In the early morning t¥|e men were going at a loafing pace, but this evening sprints were frequent, At 7 o'clock the eighteen miles the leaders had fallen behind the record had been reduced by eight miles. 2 To-night there were 5000 people in the garden. At 7:30 o'clock King and Samuel- son, the latter relieving his %anfl. made a daring attempt to gain the’lap which would put them in line with the leaders, The “Mormon’* boys’ effort was a spirited Billy King sprinted and ed a lead of ane-quarter of the oval amid tre- mendous ‘applause. His partner relieved him and held this slight gain for so time, until Walthour caught him. Eachern then relieved Waltheur and t] pace continued fast. Before midnight the crowd mated at 10,000. was: Fisher and Chevaller, 975 miles 2 laps. ler and McLean, H 975:2; MeEachern and Wilson, 975:2; Wson King and Samuelson, 978:1; ville, 975:1; Fredericks and and McLaren, 974:9. ROBBED OF HIS VALUABLES.— Wallace, a recent arri: ot from the int caused fhe arrest of Annle Courtney on a ¢ of S o Magey. while ing in a Third-street saloon. was esti- The' score at 1 g'cioek : But- Newkirk anto, and Walthour, ,‘,{.‘d ;“ ; La Julius. 075 ‘Babeoc] ind Jaak, "::fi; ml ing—Bean won, Patchwork second, Plederich third. Time, 1:55. Third race, one mile and an_eighth—Banish won, Prince Blazes second, Woodtrice third Time, 2:00. Fourth race. six furlongs, handicap—Lou Woods won, The Boston second, Serpent third Time, 1:1 Fifth rac six furlongs, seiling—Echodals ;-lvnln& Alpaca second, Braw Lad third. Time, Sixth race, one mile—Waterhouse won, Uterp second, Eva Rice third. Time, 1:45. — e ADVERTISEMENTS. 'HAPPY ' THOH MAKE. YOU GHT S D CLES CHANEESS 725 For Boys and Girls MM(I Women BAKER & HAMILTON, Cor. Pine and Market Sts., SAN FRANCISCO. YiM, VIGOR, VITALITY for MEN MORMON BISHOP'S PILLS have been in use over fifty years by the leaders of the Mormon Churech and their followers. Positively cure the worst cases in old and young arising from effects of selt- abuse, dissipation, excesses or cigarette-smoking. Cure Lost Ma. . Impoteney, Lost Po Night Losses, Insom nia. 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