The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 12, 1901, Page 4

4 T HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1901. w CAPTAIN TRIBBLE OF SAUSALITO MAKES DAMAGING ADMISSIONS United States Inspectors Bririg Out the Fact During Investigation That the Rules Governing Pilots Were Disregarded in Running of the Ferryboat on Night of Collision With the San Rafael o d ticularly where, as long as it was in this neighborhood.” “Did the whistle at all times sound on your port bow?” “Always.” “If you had had thirty-seconds more,” asked Bulger, “would you have come to- gether?” “No, I don’t think we would.” “If you had run under a slow bell from Sausalito, where would you have been?” “é\bout the northwest end of the isl- and.” “After you put helm hard a-starboard, how far do you think the San Rafael swung to the left?” asked Bolles. “About seventy-five or one hundred feet,” was the response. On the map Captain Tribble traced his — * UNITED STATES INSPECTOR BOLLES PASSES CAPTAIN TRIB- BLE BOOK OF PILOT RULES. K BULGER ausalito t put Captain the rules g signals, t in the fog, cannot another, no Il be given. Captain “helm to starboard by the It was back wer 1 to pa he pilot books say where or boat see glven. T e books speed 1s « dition three ers gau to the island. hen the slow bell was given the engineer. Tribble said he thought his methods wepe | best, despite the prescribed pilot rutes n r lation: He even adr norance of certain sections of t T proceedings yesterday were devoted to second examination of Captains Mc- Tribble. Again fog whistles, signals and bells formed the main subject of the questioning, but this time some damaging admissions were m Disobeyed the Law. He s the section taken from Pilot Rules for Atlantic and Pacific Coast In- land Waters EPEED OF S TO BE MODERATE IN FOG. AND S0 FORTH Article 16, v shall. in u fog mist, falli r heavy rainstorms, go ai & moders ving careful regard to the existing circumstances and conditions. A steam vessel hearing, apparently forward of her beam, the fog signal of a vessel the positio of which is ascertained shall, so far as circumstances of the case admit, stop her en- gines, and then navigate with caution until danger of collision is over. Pressing this rule upon the attention of both captains, the facts showed a disre- ADVERTISEMENTS. soap brings health and the color of health to many a ~sallow skin: For Stomach Disorders. Cout and Dyspepsa DRINK VICHY CELESTINS Best NATURAL Alkalinej Water — 220 BROADWAYX, N, T.' ; e L i e s | 8ard of the injunctions. The admissions | were dragged out of Captain Tribble. “Captain, how many people to youf knowledge were lost?’ asked Inspector Bulger of Captain McKenzie. The was: “Two—Crandall and -a If the mother had not been c-stricken the boy would not have drowned. She rushed toward the boy, 5 ized him and jumped overboard with him. The little girl with her was saved.” ¢ icKenzle admitted the death of said the life was r 1 From what he was told h-~] thought that was the entire list aths. Rafael had had bulkheads you think she would have k7" asked Bolles. No, 1 don't think she would,” was the answer. » captaln further said that the boat t break up and that the machinery too heavy for the hull. Ceptain Tribble took his turn next at the wheel of testimony. “Going under a slow bell and headin you were after yo left the east en§ where did you_think you " asked Captaln Bolles, the island, 'owell and Lom- was the answer. “'1 didn't care par- supposed course, and the line crossed the intended course of Captain McKenzie. “At time you got the two whistles, if you had got three would it have made an}i difference?” asked Bolles. “I would have backed her at once,” said Tribble. ‘With the conclusion of Captain Tribble’s inspectors will weigh the evi then return judgment. BULKHEADS FOR FERRYBOATS. Improveneent ‘Will Reduce Danger of Loss of Life to Minimum. | In view of the recent loss of life caused by the sinking of the ferry steamer San Rafael, Captain John Bermingham, super- vising inspector of steam vessels, has sug- gested to the superintendent of the South- ern Pacific ferry system the propriety of bulkheading the steamers of that system, and the assurance has been given that the suggestion will be carried out. A shinllar suggestion .was made as to the ferry steamers on other lines on the bay and similar assurances have been given. At the present session of Congress a bill will be Introduced® making it obliga- tory for bay and river steamers to be properly bulkheaded. The recent ferry-boat accldent was the first that has happened in San Francisco Bay in. thirty-five years. The steamboat Clinton was then sunk in a collision near Alcatraz and her engineer killed. In 1857 the Contra Costa blew up while enter- ing Oakland Creek. These are the only accldents of any note that have befallen idence and Tocal ferry-boats. L s SRR RO S S RN 3 PROPOSED BASEBALL CHANGES 1 WILL NOT BE [MADE AT PRESENT National League Is Claimed to Be in the Same Place It Was Ten Years Ago. | NEW YORK, Dec. il.—John T. Brush's | scheme for' a revolution of baseball Is | dead. At the meeting at the Fifth Avenue Hotel to-day the National League mag- nates decided by a majority vote that the league was a perpetual body and did not with the expiration of the Indian- s agreement on December 18. It was decided a'so that no club can be expelled from the league except for specified causes, as set forth in the constitution and by-laws of the organization. Thus Brush’s plan for syndicate baseball came to an end. The vote, it is said,-means that the National Leaguc is back where { it was before the signing of the Indian- | apolis agreement in 1891, An attempt was made at to-day’s meet- ing to elect A. G. Spalding president. It was first reported ne had been beaten, but this proved untrue. Shortly after the magnates went into session Dreyfus made Danny Maher, the Jockey, Returns. NEW YORK, Dec. 1L—Danny Maher, the American jockey, who will ride the race horses owned by King Edward VII of England, arrived in this city on the steamship Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse; In an interview he says: “I am over here on a trip for the holi- days. I will remain in America until Feb- ruary and then return to England to gal- lop the horses for Richard Marsh and several other owners. In my opinion the best two-year colt last season was Ard Patrick, owned by John Gubbins. The best filly, I think, is Sterling Balm.” |, SAN JOSE, Dec. 11L.—George Bow Lzualrendnter Qngio’ed lnhlflu Miracle mill, near tehen this morning. While de- heavy grade uncoupled and he was thrown from the wheels passing over his head. He was 2i iy age. His parents reside in Santa a was his wagon became his seat, a motion that the election ‘of officers be proceeded with, This was amended that A, G. Spalding be unanlmoullf' elected president. The hitch was in doing away ‘with the regular order of business so as to proceed with the election. In the reg- ular order the reports of the board of di- rectors and those of various committecs must be heard before the election can be proceeded ‘with,. When the matter was put to a vote Bostop, Cincinnati, St. Louis and New York ¢oted for proceeding lin the regular order, thereby setting back Spaiding’s election Until later. It is said upon good_authority that at least five of the clubs favor the election of Spalding. They are Pittsburg, Boston, Chicago, Brooklyn and Philadelphia. At 8:30 o’clock to-night the league rulers began another session, at which they ls- tened to the report of the board of. di- rectors. The meeting adjourned about midnight. No information was given out. D R E R A SRR R R MMM MM Olympic Club Handball. The last game of the .Olympic Club handball tournament will be played next Sunday. The contestants will be Jack Gl&uon and George James. leason defeated Henry Russ last night by a score of 21-5, 21-13." This leaves the winner and George James to play for the champlion trophy. o To-morrew night T. I. Fitzpatrick and Charles K. Melrose will play the deciding match in the third class, while George Janes and M. Green will fight for honors in the second class. MecGovern to Fight Sullivan. NEW YORK, Dec. 1L—Articles for a match between Ter: McGovern ang Dave Bullivan were signed in this city to-da[ ~The bout will take place January 30 before the club offering the best terms. bert Fitzsimmons will act as referee. The National Athletic Club of Waterbury, Conn., has offered 65 per cent of the gate receipts. ) testimony the investigation closed. The | AGGED PLAYING ON BALL FIELD Wasps and Visitors Vie in Making Costly Errors. Fumbles and Overthrowing to Bases Let in Many Runs. - There was sharp competition at Recrea- tion Park yesterday afternoon between the Wasps and the All-America base- ball stars as to which could play the most ragged ball. As the home team lost by a score of 9 to 4, the members are entitled to all the credit they can extract from it. v Barrett sent the ball over the right fleld fence in the sixth inning. He is the first Easterner to accomplish the feat. Whalen walked six men, and was re- | sponsible for four runs. In the first inning he was away off in his throwing to first. In this inning the yisitors scorea two runs on a single by Pickering, the first batsman up. He went to second on Whalen’s bad throw to first.- Barrett was out at first. Mercer walked. Pick- ering scored on Whalen's bad throw to first. Mercer went to third on the play, ; Lajole walked. Mercer scored on Davis’ | out at 'first. Bradley was hit on the ‘funny” bone, and went to first. Ir-| win struck out. | In the third inning Barrett walked. | Mercer hit to Shay, who tossed the ball to Krug. The latter dropped it, and both runners were safe. Lajoie sacri-| ficed, advancing both men. Davis sent | a_two-bagger to Krug. He was slow | after the ball, and both men scored. . Bradley flew out. Irwin scored Davls“ with a two-bagger, and Sullivan flew, re- tiring the side. The visitors garnered three more runs in the fifth. Lajole walked. Davis sin- | gled, and Bradley hit to Shay. Thelat- | ter made a bungie of his throw to Krug, who let it pass. Lajoie scored. Brad- | ley went to second on a passed ball. Ir- win was hit by pitcher. Sullivan flew, | and Davis scored on the throw in. Brad- | ley scored almost immediately on a! double steal. Bernard and Pickering flew out. | Barrett’s home run in the sixth ended | the scoring for the kasterners. The home team's last run came in the seventh. Krug singled. Shay lined out | a two-bagger which hit the right fleld | fence. Whalen hit toward the first base- man, and Krug scored before he could fleld the ball. To-day the Oakland aggregation will| meet the visitors. The score of yester-l day's game: | ALL-AMERICA. i AB. R. BH. SB. P0. A. E, Pickering, RS e S e Barrett, cf. 8 0 1 F Al OFh S | Mercer, rf. . .5 2 0 3 2 !‘l x Lajole,, 2b 15350 3 g 13 4 2 2 010 0 1f SRl A | L X et R SRR 900 0. 8RR Bernard, 041 .0 0 01 of { Totals 119 7 & /2T 18 -x: SAN FRANCISCO. | AB. R. BH. SB. Nordyke, cf. . 4 0 00 Wilson, c. . 4 o 0 Hildebrand, 1f, . 4 1 o Schwartz, f,, 2b.... 4 0 0 Pabst, 1b. . 4 10 Krug, 2b., rf........ 4 10 Shay, S 4 1 0 Rellly, 3b, 4 2 1 Whalen, p. 11110004 o0 Totals 8 i¥ | R INNINGS. | San Francisco 000010 Base hits 001020 | All-America 303100 Base hits . 2.0 1,1 0 1 Il SUMMARY. i Runs responsible for—Whalen 4. Home run | —Barrett. Two-base hits—Pabst, Reilly, Da- Vis, Trwin, Shay. Sacrifice hit—Lajole. Tirst base on errors—San Francisco 1, All-America | 1 *First ‘base on called bhlls—All America 6. | Lett on bases—San Francisco 3, All-America 5. Struck out—By Whalen 4, by Bernard 8. HIt | | by pitcher—Bradley, Irwin. Double play— | | Nordyke to Pabst. Passed ball—Wilson. Time of game—1:40. Umpire—J. McDonald. Offical scorer—Clayburgh. INNOVATION TO BE TRIED IN COURSING MEETING One Stake Will Be Completed on Sat- urday at Union Park and An- other on Sunday. The management of the Union Coursing | Park, will try the innovation this week of running one stake through in its entirety | on Saturday and another on Sunday. The | Saturd: stake attracted an entry of thirty dogs and that for Sunday fifty- The draw last night resulted as fol- | Saturday stake, 36 dogs—Kelly & Hanley's | | Lusmagh Lass vs. J. H. Hurley's Living Pic ture; T. 9. Cronin's Rose of Tralee vs. C. Peterson’s Lady Nell: H. Lynch's Lilac v: J. D. Cardinall's Jesiby D. Cardinail's | Union Jack vs. D. J. Franz's Dorothy M;: H. | Lynch's Black vs, H! Schaefer's Fair | Glen; H. C. Beck's Maid of Gowrle vs. T. | Maher's Lord Goff; Pasha Kennels' Rich Ar- | gosy vs. W. C. de B. Lopez's B P: J. H. | Zelph's Glencoe; 0. Pasha Kennels' Rustic | Mahet's Intruder ve P. M. Clark- | kon’s Miss Brummel; D. . Franz's Motor vi F. Lee's Sweet Locust; W. C. de B. Lopez's | Courage vs. P, Doyle's Thelma; W. C. Glas- | son's Lady Sears vs. J. H. Hurley's Jewess; J. H. Hurley's Gramercy vs. H. Lynch's Clavisse; C. 's _Alameda Lad vs. D, Henry' Nealon's Agamemnon W. Cairn’s Imperial Watson's Ki Freedom. Carroll's Master ed Rock; M. Clarkson’s Sofala; hlete ve. J. M. Hal® S) Muller's Cruiser vs. Zahl's Miss Wilson vs. Arbor; T W. H. Sunday stake, 56 dog: Clair vs. G. Nethercott's Perigo's Faraway vs. P. Pasha Kennels' Roman A v Hempstead: an's’ Firm | . J. Carroll's A : D. J. Hea- | | Jey's Taploca’ vs. A. R. Curtls’ Loyai Lad: G. Knight's Shadow vs. E. Geary's Palo Alto; | A. R. Curtls' Fly by Night vs. C. O. Peterson's Silver Cloud; F. Jones' Harlean Gladys vs. L. M. Connell's St. Helen: J. Keenan's | Dreadnaught vs. A. Vanderwhite's Flora Mec- Healey's Fine Form ve. G, Shar- | G. Sharman's Warship ve. | . Jones” Wedgewood vs. | H. Lynch's Merrimac; C. O. Peterson’s Hap- | hazard vs. Pasha Kennels' Real Article; E. Neave's First Foot vs. E. Neave's Spitetul 's A. J. Martin vs. J. Dowling's Lawrence; B. Parkinson's Ben Lomond T. J. Cronin's Vandal; E. Neave's Weddi D. “Tiburon: H. H. Gray's yv's Elista; D. Silva's Pasha Kennels' Rural Artlst; G. Sharman’s St. Tves vs. G. Sharman's Mamie Pleasant vs. Shea’s Slim; Sterl & Knowles’ Cold Shivers k3 Nethercott's Hickory Dick; Neave's Castaway vs. C. Banner's Wild Kelly | & Hanley's Naughty Girl vs. G. Nethercott's Freda C; A. R. Curtis’ Candelaria vs, E. Neave's Talk to Me; E. Neave's Daisy Clair vs. T, J. Cronin’s Tralee Boy; E. Ready’s Full Moon vs. G. Sharman’s Gold Bug: D. Walsh's Sacramento Boy G. Sharman’s Hot Haste. ir 01 VADVEBTISmNTB_. BITTERS The Bitters will cure Dyspepsia, Indigzstion, Consti- pation, Flatulency, Nervous- ness and Malaria, Fever and Ague. It should be in every household, Be sure to get the gznuine. | very | ciler and auctioneer, | Tace seen upon | Scotch_Plaid. Rubicon . Hard Knot..... i) Bell Punch. Greenock +.108fDe Capo. Sir Dougald 102|Malster . Rey Dare. 102{Cougar 90 Black Diclk. Tower of Candles.. Goldone Marshall Neil v - trouble.” WATERCURE TAKES A HANDICAP 7 FROM A CLUSTER OF FAST ONES Meehanus Is Heavily Piayed to Win the Event but Runs Beyond the Money--Jarretierre d’Or Defeats Some Clever Two-Year- Olds—-Howell First at the Wire on Tizona, a 20 to I Shot WL AN T was a good joke the shrewd set framed up on themselves at Oakland yesterday. Evervbody suspected of possessing an atom of horse sense laid his checks down on Meehanus with his 119 pounds to win the six and a half furlong free handicap, simply be- cause it was too far for Watercure—on paper. Meehanus, backed down to 6 to 5, apparently sulked with Woods, running next to last. The price about Watercure, carrying 122 pounds and Winnie O'Connor, floated to 3 to 1, and in a drive he caught and beat out Doublet a length in 1:21% There was no part of it that Green Mor- ris’ erack horse did not look a winner. O'Connor took matters very coolly back in the rear to the stretch, and then cut loose. For a time he did not have clear sailing. This made it closer down at the wire than it otherwise would have been. Three Favorites in a Row. Splendid weather and the prospect of seeing the racing decided over a fast track once more attracted an excellent crowd. Three straight favorites came through, after which there was a decided slump in the market. Tizona, a 20 to 1 shot, was the star long shot performer. “Frisco’” Lind's big gelding Afghan cap- tured the opening sprint from a bunch of ordinary ‘ones. Mounce sat in the pilot- house and ran into the slip three-posts of a length in advance of B. F. Mason, a 10 to 1 chance. Mrs. Brunell, the second choice, never seemed threatened with much speed. Jarretierre d'Or, the speedy gelding from Jack Atkins’ Atring, turned up an easy winner of the two-year-old sprint at five furlongs. Once 3% in the betting, he closed an 11 to 5 favorite. Nicely handled by Buchanan, he ran in two lengths ahead of Esterwell, the Schorr entry. athello, at 60 to 1, beat Louwelsea for the show. Native Fortunate to Win. On his showing in the seven furlong run it looked as if Goldone was short a trifle. Native came in for a play that lasted until *last call” in the liner and was fortunate to win. He caught Gusto after some hustling, but at the end had nothing left and only downed Goldone a neck. Apparently the latter horse could not be kept up the first part by Woods, or there would have been nothing to it. Dunblane finished in the show. Bullman landed the mile and a furlong selling number with Plohn, against which horse 5 and 6 to 1 was laid. After collar- ing Merops, Plohn took the lead and was hard pressed to down Sunello less than a lengta. Woods put up a sloppy ride on the last named horse or he would have been returned first. The race was a bad one from every standpoint. In the speculating on the concluding five and a_half furlong dash Midnight Chimes and Parsifal ruled about equal choices. Tizona, an outsider, laid second to the stretch and then finishing strong led the unlucky Midnight Chimes over the line a length. Track Notes. Fifteen books cut in. Frank Bain with- drew after dissolving partnership and will return to New York, it is said. ‘When Willie Buchanan crosses the At- lantic again in February “Red” Comer- ford will accompany him. George Rose has secured the field book privileges from the New California Jockey Club and will assume control on Saturday. As has been published, when it was announced that the admission fee to the track would be $150, Driscoll and Rainey, the first — successful bidders, threw up the privilege. It was then re- opened for fresh bids. In speaking of his Bastern trip George Rose said he had experifenced a very successful season, handling an average of 330,000 a day. This places all of the big layers of odds in_the shade. Frank Eckert made his first appear- ance on the block yesterday. Frank is a fast handler of coin and seldom “ducks” any wagers. “Silver Bill” Reilly, the veteran pen- was another new the' block. Mr. Reilly drew the stand next to Frank Eckert. “Fletch” Jones will probably leave New Orleans and come here to ride. Howell, who rode here last season for the Shulte stable, landed his first win- ning mount this trip in Tizona. He is a clever rider and will get plenty of mounts. Following are the entries and weights for the $1500 Truxton Beale* handicap at a mile, to be decided next Saturday Watercure . | Ob Autolight Vesuvian . Ordnung . Kenllworth Argregor . Nones . Joe Frey. All Green. Greyfeld Articulate Janice The Pr 12| Bangor .. Doubjet 1110| Broadbrim Ben Mac Dhul. .....107| Pompino Beau Ormonde. Pope Leo F. W. Brode. Lone Fisher Headwater 7| Byron Rose. Constellator . Favonious . |Jim Hale Rernota. . Arbacoo Eana Brown 2 Animosity Bab . . 90 MacGyle Telele ..\ .8 The Fretter. 100{ Fridolin . .85 Hilee . 100 | Position . L& Andrisa .100' Captivate .88 The entries for this afternoon’s events are as follows: First race—Six furlongs; selling; olds and upward, 2840 McNamara ..108] 2040 Mike Rice. 2859 P. Morrissey..100| 2060 Torsina . 2967 Mid. Chimes..111| 2021 Gold Baron 2033 Rinaldo 00| 3805 Castake 29855 Favorito | 2806 Alfrea 2939 L. Clieveden | four-year- 14 11t Second racg--One mile; olds and upward. 2065 John Welch 2050 Mission .. selling; four-year- 2854 Expedient 114 114 2052 Windward Of Piles Cured. Mrs. Wm. Kenmore, So. Omaha, writes: “I suffered many, many years with pro- trl&dlng fllle: andb dared ‘;mt risk an ope- ration. case became desperate. I e A L jperate. I took le Cure and in a short time cared, with no return of the 1d by all druggists, 50 cents a » ~Piles, Causes and Cure,” s hed free. Pyramid Drug Co., Marshail, ‘was entirel; box. mail OAKLAND RACETRAC 2562. FIRST RACE—Five and a half furlongs; THE CALL'S RACING FORM CHART. 2 AN s SR W "K—Wednesday, Dec. 11 —Weather fine. Track good. year-olds and up; to first, $325. Tyranus slightly cut off at head of stretch. T T Betting. wner and Jockey. | Op. Ci. hdexJHnrse_ Age. Weight. %. str. Fin ‘ o B % 112! 5 % Lind... ... Moun -2 9. v g e spir iR:E NS Natthews Matthw| 13 19 D s 3 |3, C. Nealon..Buchanaa| 15 2t 28&&2872 e 5 ; } ':" } .'f ;‘ 4 h [H. L. Haskeli “«'(nsé;;:efl ig ln 2928 }?35;’,;“-,,:,;1'; ‘50 10 81 €1 81 W Scharetz. Dabi 13 13 2897 |Mrs. Brunell, 3 sn 93 13 &1 R 2 2944 |Helen Smith, 3 ! 91 6 % s .l- 81 30 2039 |Aphrodis, 3 8 1% lg l’ 2% 92 15 2046 |Nellle Holto: 40 2% 10 1: 10§ 7 928 |Alado, 4 . 11 11 10 12 2800 |Heraldo, 4 2h 4h 11 1 . Kave,...... Bulman 22X Time—3 0% 0lf, 1:00%. Good start. Won easily. D e i Wik Ly s by Wiverness- Athnity. Winner was never ex. i e ayeq in better luck this trip. Bagdad will win shortly. =Morello would do better over & distance. Mrs. Brunell no account. Heraldo tried to > ton can beat this lot when fit. _Scratched—J. Boggs 112 . v > 3 t, . 2963. SECOND RACE—Five furlongs: selling; two-year olds; value to firs ;a?_',} | Key. Index|Horse and Weight.|St. %. Str. Fin ‘ Owner and Jockey. |Cathena .. el 2 2 3n 3n [Clayton & Co..Fauntiry| 20 60 s H 2 3} %% [G'W. BalawinO'Connor| 52 & s B 3 4 1 $3% 51 |Summers & Co.Mathews| 15 28 e H};“ ? hn 5Bh 62 |S. McNaughton..Spencer| 15 9 Yoo Giver 18] 8 % 72 71 (Eimwood Farm. Mounce| 5 ¢ Brage : 18{ 4 1 81 81 |Thomas Rowe..Bullman| 10 H |Snowberty 115,99 g g R x::unna.n;‘ ;‘cnn.r 58 13%; %: %, -49; %, 1:01%. Good start. Won_easily. ond i ey S e o %% by Golden Garter-Ricardo. Winner possessed o all Sorts of speed. Esternell ran a nice race. So did Cathello. TLouwelsea s » His race a good one. The Giver had a rough hanus sulked. The Fretter is improving. passage, Scratched—Flattered 115, Phyllis 115, i i 2964. 11 o furiongs: selling: {hree-year-olds and up; value to first, $325. Index|Horse, Age. WeightSt. %. %. Str. Fin | Owner and Jockey. )| 110! E V. X Jackson| 50| T..110{3 38 21 12 1n [W. Ketcheman..Jacl R odone, '47:10 71151 2 -2 % 430 420 2 3% [I. Coffey Woods 2943 |Dunblane, 4 - 4 420 31 23 38 (29 )Gusw,sii ; !’.'- AJ gi ;-o 2687 |David S, 5 ™ s s t. Second ime—%, :13; %, —40%; %, 1:15; %, 1:2, Fair start. Won ridden ou a Native he woul 3 O O e iout In front. David S a bad actor at the post and _practically _left. 2063, FOURTH RACE_6% furlongs; free handicap; 3-year-olds and up; valus to first, $400, * 7 Bettl Index|Horse. Age. Welght.|St. %. %. Str. Fin. | Owner and Jockey. | Op. & 51)| Wi 2| 2 1 |G. B. Morris..0'Connor{ 8-5 13-3 L iy e 1 33 |3 & Fountain.Mouncel S 6 Provy 98( 4+ 52 8n [(Pueblo Stable 6 135 m 98] 3 2% n 42 6. W. Mill L s (2946) Dllnels &n 3% 5n |Caesar Young..J 32 o3 2857 |The Fretter, 5. |1 3% x 8 |F. J. O'Row ¥ 16, 075 %, 24%: %, 48%; %, 1:14; 6%f, 1:21% Good start. Won first thres “.’a’i?vTé,‘“'mZa.r. 4y 2% %, 8% % Watirersss-Lena's First. Watercure gobbied up the leaders when once he had clear sailing. Doublet ran a swell race. Varro quit. Mee- fair race. Merops 2066, FIFTH RACE—1% miles; selling; three-year-olds and up; value to first, $325. Betting. Index|Horse, Age. Welght.|St. %. Str. Owner and Jockey. o o, % 110 Bullman| 8 8 295 Plohn, 4 1 2n 1n | (2925) |Sunello, 4. g 32 41 : ; 2834 |Artilla, 46 . {g 3 l'z! * &2 2941 [Merops, 5. 323 2 5h 51 O. Ray......Jackson| 6 7-2 B (P oaertanar H 61 62 Keefe & Co..0'Conmor| 3 & 2954 |Tony Leppini 7 7 ewman & Eagan.Wins| 12 20 13: %, :24%: %. :00%: %, 1:17; mile, :56. Good start. T o Siiving. Winner, P. Ryan's b. 8. by Plohn displayed more Sheed and gameness than usual. Sunelio very poorly handled. He was best and should cashed in early. Rushflelds and Lodestar ran have won. Artilla ran a 51, furlongs; selling: three -olds and up; value to first, $325. i i T | Bettmsg. Index|Horse. Age. Weight.|St. . Str. Fin. | Owner and Jockey. | Op. CL =} 12l 3% 2n 13 11 |Partington Bros.Howelll 15 N s, 4. 53 5n 313 21 |Joseph Malden..Jackson| 8-5 2879 |Patsy Dolan, a. 15 14 2 31 10 2040 |Parsifal, 3. E? g; ::{ % - s 22 41 61 6% rtl 30 3 74 75 76 710 roy| 30 4 81 83 84 85 |Flmwood Farm..Ransch| 15 R S et J. M. Crane...Buchanan| 8 vee <es ... |Jemnings & Co..O'Connor| 10 10 . Poor sfart. Won cleverly. Second and ‘ing. Winner, Parti . 8- ryear D-Straight p. Tizona i @ probably best. Patsy Dolan quit. Parsifal away poorly. So was Ly e doiin did well and did not play in best of luck. Scratched—McNamara 112, Novia 112. Third race—Six furlongs; selling; two-year- old: 2058 Matin Bell 2016 Flattered 2885 Prestene 2956 Schwarzwal 2906 Arthur Ra: 2034 Sol - ~... John H. Carr.110| 2934 Bend: 2603 Remele . 110 | (2932)Milas. . 2056 The Man 10| 2868 P. C 2956 Angeleno . Fourth race—Seven furlongs; selling; three- year-olds. 2949 Rollick 111| 2054 Bab (2959) Bedeck 1i4/(2954)Orlea 2923 Grafter 09| 2677 Jim (2961)Bedner Fifth race—Six furlongs; purse; three-year- olds and upward. . Vonzollern ..112) 2043 Sea Queen ...114 Pompino ... 13| 2957 Our Lizzie . 114 ettie Clark.114| 2858 Byron Roee ..100 ndrisa 119 | 2539 Goal Runmer.ll4 Sharp Bird.. 117! Sixth race—One mile; selling; four-year- oids and upward. 1 .114| 2960 Burdoc ......1H 2055 Whaleback ..114 s Selections. First race—Alfred C, Pat Morrissey, Torsina. race—Mission, Windward, John Third race—Sol, Matin Bell, Mllas. Fourth race—Bedeck, Bab, Jim Hale. Fifth race— Sea Queen, Byron Rose, Pom- pino. Sixth race—Mike Strauss, Torsida, Meadow Lark. 5 New Orleans Races. NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 11.—Results: First race, one mile—Little Scout won, Amote second, The Wag third. Time, 1:46. Second race, one mile—Frank M won, Dandy N kecond, Bequeath third. Time, 1:486. Third . race, | steeplechase, short. course— Golden Link won, Corillo second, Hosi third, Time, 3:16% Fourth race, handicap, five furlongs—Fleu- ron won, Little Jack Horner second, Sevoy third. Time, 1:021. Fifth race, sefling, one mile—Free Pass won, L ] KID LAVIGNE IS READY FOR THE AUSTRALIAN Clever Lightweight Boxers Will Meet To-Night in Oakland Be- fore the Acme Club. Tim Heagerty, the clever Australian boxer, will have his first opportunity to- night in America to make good _his Australian record. That he will do so his friends seem to have no doubt. He enters the ring heavier than he has ever been before after having undergone a most careful preparation. Lavigne's friends re_also confident of the outcome, as ginaw man has improved steadily since he commenced training. A fast fight is looked for from the tap of the gong. The spectators who saw Lavigne's fight with Walcott know what this means. The men are both at weight. They will go through the formality of weighing fa, however, this afternoon at 3 o'clock af Harry Corbett’s. There has been no betting on the fight, Some of Heagerty’'s friends have tried to c}e‘t on bflna[}l bets,ubut foi.\:dl no takers. e public has no line on V] 'S pres- ent form as compared with Bis chaum ship form, an Heagerty’s 'ability. absence of wagering. The first brace of boxers will enter (he ring at 8:30. Boats leave here at 7:30 and 8:05. The Exposition building, in which the bouts will be held, will hold 5000 spec- tators. There will be two six-round prelimin- aries. Henry Martin and Jack Rittler ill box at 122 pounds and Jim Brown and ack Murphy at 150 pounds. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Dec. 11.—Roy Overman Hadles. '03, was P4 o the position ot editor-incchief of the Daily o it Alto, . at the studen body election this - Eisie Bramble second, Ida Penzance thira. Time, 1:44. < Sixth race, selling, one mile and a q uarter— Little Elkin won, Irving Mayor raine third. Time, 2:1135. second, Delo~ ADVERTISEMENTS. ”isca et very few (ymts{derye of those who have leatned from bitter ex- perience know anything of its nature or characteristics. 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