The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 13, 1901, Page 4

“KID” TOO FAST A PACE I8 SET = BY AUSTRALIAN CHAMPION . Knocked Out by the Saginaw Boxer After One of the_ Fastest Fighis Ever Seen Here---The Antipodean Opens First Choice in Be ting, but Pressure of Lavigne Money Makes H:m Favorite’ RS & *a- D1 LA SORGE LAVIGNE knocked out { Tim Heagerty, the Australlan lightweight champion boxer, after forty-nine seconds’ fighting in the fourth round of their bout last night before the Acme Club, Oakland. The fight was one of the fastest ever seen here. This was in part due to Hea- gerty, who set a pace in the first round and in part of the second which seemed beyond human endurance to His fast work was remarkable and he flitted about the ring like a veritable will- o'-the-wisp. The Saginaw Kid was al- ways after him, continually boring in. Heagerty had only one course open him and that was to mix things. that way and the Australian proved no exception to the rule. Had he been abie 1o keep away and let Lavigne fight him- self out the result might have been dif- ferent. Lavigne showed much of his- old-time | dash and all his former abili Safequard against fatigue and ( . » -umlll" ks ,4 Giitin Largest Practice 3 on the ) Pacific Coast. Dr. Talcott & Lo, Many Men Treated for a Weak- | ness Which Never Existad. N THE LARGEST PROPORTION OF cases of Jost vitality, prematureness and the train of symptoms known as “weakness,” cer- tain morbid conditions of the urethra and pros- tate gland, dameged by early dissipation, too often’ reneated and too lonk continbed excite- nent <o react on the organs that & condition of diminished vitality and function is induced. Our kocwledge of the morbid changes in the organs themselves fs quite clear and full, but ow these changes operate on the nerves and spinal cord center are mysieries to the medi- cal profession. Whatever the morbid change mey be. however, the effects are apparent 1o the embarrassed sufferer; these troubles being mptomatic of the above mentioned and well- defined morbid conditions, it seems that even the unprofessional patient must understand that stomach drugging will not cure, but ef- forts @irected toward vepairing the ‘da maged tract will re. In. practice .such is the case, a3 the treciment on these lines never falls to accomplish the desired result. Colored chart of the organs sent on application. Portiand Office: 250 £t., Gor. 3d. San Francisco Office: 997 Market, Ger, §th. RS to | No one | has ever been able to whip Lavigne in | | PASTE- BOAR}, iz . i | l \ FIGHTING FACE OF GEORGE LA- VIGNE, THE CONQUEROR OF TIM HEAGERTY. o flate punishment. He was severely cut about the mouth and his nose had a puffy look when the battle was over. For the greater portion of the fight the hlows | followed one another so rapidly the eye i could hardly | up considerably. foliow them. It was thought Lavign vitality would give out at the terrific pace at which the men fought. He was a tired boxer when the end came, but he had by that time captured the big end of the pur Lavigne dev most attention to his opponent’s body, and in the second round took much of the fight out of Heagerty by his blows there. In the third round Heagerty staggerediLavigne, shaking him He showed a clever left, v no use of his right. rly in the fourth round. but made practicz The end came e | Lavigne was the aggressor from the mo- | ment the gong sounded. maintain. | | s greatly on the increase. He ripped in several rights and then sent a clean right to the jaw, which knocked Heagerty to the floor. He took seven seconds on the mat. When he stood up he seemed dazed, but instead of clinch- ing to avold punishment he started {o ex- change blow for blow with Lavigne. The latter had all his fighting spint stifred up and never allowed Heagerty a mo- ment’s respite. He went at him hammer and tongs and a second right-hand punch, this time on the neck, sent the Australian down and out. All the Sports Were There. The attendance was nearly 3000, the —_— — - 2 MMISTAH" BROWN DONE GWINE D\D ER C(AKE-WALK ROUN' DE RING-* ANNDUNCER_. SAM MENDERSON KEPT THE CROWNP ! FROM GUESING EOWHAT wWAS COMING NEXT | MEHRRMANN WARMED UP <Q .TO THE™, QCLASION. = ‘$v17‘ ASION PROTO: BY (Ve aw;\“/— 0 AR SPERAIADNEMS majority of the spectators being from RAKED IN THE this city. Nearly all the well-known sporting men were present, hardly a familiar face being missing. The show- ing made by Lavigne was the chief topic of conversation on_the return to this city. Harry Corbett: Welsh and other authorities on boxing were all surprised and pleased at the showing made by the “Kid"” after his long retirement from the ring. On Wednesday the men who wanted to bet on Heagerty could find no takers. In their eagerness they made the Australian a 10 to 7 favorite. These aodds prevalled until last evening when Lavigne’s ad- mirers commenced to offer their money. He_was quickly installed favorite at 10 to 7, some 2 to 1 bets being recorded. The yagering on the fight was comparatively ight. 3 The men welghed In at 3 o’clock. Heag- erly tipped tle beam at 128 pounds im his fighting rig, while Lavigne weighed 130 ounds with a sweater on in addition to is ring costume. Lavigne was seconded by Charley Long, Jlmmfi Lawler and Ted- dy Alexander, while Heagerty had tie services of Australian Billy Smith, Arthur Cribb and Jack Hill. When the men entered the ring Heager- ty had light tape bandages on his hands, to which Lavigne's seconds made objec- tion. He removed them at.once. Both men are about the same height, but La- vigne seemed much the stouter built of the pair. Arthur Simms and Jack O’Brien each challenged the winner and it is- probable a bout will be arranged between Lavigne and one of them for next month. Jack Kitcher refereed all the fights. Preliminaries End Quickly. The first preliminary between Kid Mar- tin of New Jersey and Jack Ritter of Oakland was farce comedy from start to finish. In the third round the New Jer- sey boy found a soft spot on the canvas, lay down and after the count of ten im- posed upon his seconds the duty of carry- ing him to his corner. In the second preliminary Jim Brown, probably the darkest colored fighter ever in a ring, knocked out Jack Murphy in the second round. The fight was rough and tumble and lively as far as it went. A stiff right and left on the jaw termi- nated the bout. BICYCLE RACERS ARE IN GOOD CONDITION Physicians Say the Terrible Strain Is Telling on Their Nervous Systems. NEW YORK, Dec. 12.—At the beginning of the last half of the six-day bicyele race. with its attendant spills and the ner- vous tension of the riders strained to breaking point, the interest of the public This was ap- parent from the presence of 15,000 people in Madison-square Garden to-night. “The 6:26 p. m. In the ninety-seccnd hour of the race the men covered fifteen miies and three laps, while in the same hour of the record score Miller and Waller made six- teen miles and four laps. At 8 o'clock the men ‘were were 87 miles 4 laps behind the record. All the racers were examined by physi- cians in the evening and were pronounced to be in good condition. The physical con- aition of Babcock and Turville is exce tionally good and that team,is looming up as a decided factor in the race for first money. The doctors admit that the ter- rible strain had affectl tems of all the men. Early in the evening the trainers of Mc Bachern and Walthour agreed to with- draw their. protest against the referee’s decision which refused them the lap they declared they had gained during the aft- ernoon. It was becausc of this decisipn that McEachern threatened to quit the { race. A' one-mile match, best two in three heats, was participated in to-night by Howard Freeman of Portland, Or.. and George Schreiber, the indoor champion of this city. Freeman won the first heat in 3:33 4-5, the riders jockeying all over the track. The second heat went to Schreiber in 02-5. Freeman won the third an | dectding heat in 3:39 4-5. ‘ | 1 ———e—————— Shamrock II Scorched by Fire. * NEW YORK, Dec. 12.—Thomas Lipton's cup challenger, Shamrock IT, narrowly es- caped being destroyed by fire to-night. Only_the strenuous effor saved her. As it was, she was badly | secorched on one side. The fire burned the boiler shop of the J. M. Robinson Company at Erie Basin, Erooklyn, where the Shamrock was laid up for the winter. One of the Shamrock’s launches was consumed. The total dam- age from the fire is estimated at $100,000. ——— Records in Aquatic Sports Broken., NEW YORK, Dec. 12—Two world's rec- ords were made in aquatic sports at the Knickerbocker Athletic Club to-day. W. (. Miller of New York lowered the swim- ming record for 25 yards to 123-5 seconds. | The former record was 14 4-5 seconds, held by W. C. Johnson of the Manhattan Ath- letic Club. in plunging for.distance, set a new mark at 58 feet. c. .12.—General Chaffee, that the transport Grant The Kilpatrick sailed ves- discharged and short-term WASHINGTON Manila, Tepor arpived vesterday. terday with 050 men, 1700-mile mark in the race was passed at | the nervous sys- | of the diremen | David Bratton of New York, | | | | | | | i fwel,uu!ul llnngl artistic Christmas C; BASEBALL MAGNATES ARE UNABLE TO AGREE NEW YORK, Dec. 12.—An absolute deadlock exists over the selection of a president of the National League to suc- ceed N. E. Young, and the magnates of the league only argued the day away at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. As announced by President Young at the conclusion of the day session, “no baseball history will be made as the outcome of the argu- ment.” Several meetings were held to-day. The and lasted first was called at 8 o'cloc! until 6. The evening session began at & o'clock and was not over until late to- night. ¢ ¥ “Merely a reminiscence meeting,” was the way_one of the men referred to the heated debate of three hours which oc- curred this afternoon. It was said, how- ever, that the ‘syndicate baseball scheme,” which was defeated yvesterday, was brought up again to-day, and thaf over this the magnates argued pro and con, John T. Brush leading in the debate. Strenuously opposed to this measure were the Brooklyn, Philadelphia, Pittsburg and Chicago magnates. Behind Brush were arrayed the men from Boston, New %k _and St. Louis, The chances that e Brush combination will win a vic- tory are said to be very small. It is be- lieved that some kind of compromise is all that Brush can expect. — Contests for Women Golfers. A notice of seyeral competitions to be held among the ladies of the San Fran- cisco Golf Club has been issued. The first contest was to have taken place last Mon- day, beginning at 9:30 a. m., but so few competitors presented themselves it was postponed until Monday, the 16th inst., at the szme hour. It is a tournament over eighteen holes, match play, betwecen teams to be chosen by two captains se- lected previously. The event set down for Monday, the 16th, is a driving. contest under conditions to be announced before he play begins, the club to present a tro- phy to the winner. This contest will prob- abiy be postponed to a later day. For the first half of January four competitions are set down on the schedule. On Mon- day, January 6, the qualifying rounds over eighteen holes, medal play, for the Ladies’ Council Cup will take place, the eight competitors making the lowest scares to qualify for the “match plry rounds. These eight, drawn in four couples, will play the first match round of the cup contest over eighteen holes on Wednesday, January 8. On.Friday, Janu- ary 10, the second or semi-final round, and on Monday, January 13, the final round will be played. Ail these events begin at 9:30 in the morning. Fntries must be made at the clubhguse before 6 o’clack nn the Saturday evening preceding the com- petitions. 3 ———————. Christmas Cards and Calendars. “California Poppy,” ' “California Wild Flower,”” *“Indian,” *“Chinese,” ‘Japan- se” and “Pipe Rack Calendars,” and ds. ards at Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market street.* e WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.—The Navy De- artment has been informed of the 1l P departure of the battleship Jowa from Panama for Callao, SAN FRANCISCO- CALL, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1901. LAVIGNE DEFEATS HEAGE RTY IN FOUR ROUNDS' +* IwooewcTors WITH CRIPPLES Oaklands Play Poor Ball and Are Outclassed by Americans, !Lajoie Makes His Initial Hit Off Moskiman's Delivery. Ewing's “all-star cripples” essayed to engage Ameriea's finest in nine rounds of what was advertised to be baseball yes- terday afternoon at Recreation grounds. The spectators, however, were divided in their opinion as to whether it was a ball game or merely a posing stunt on the part of the tossers-from “‘over the Pike,” with Waddell, the alleged ‘‘rube,” in the role of the prize beauty. The Oakland Dudes seemed afraid to come in contact with the sphere elther on the fleld or at the bat., “‘Red Dog" Deyereaux, he who once captained the Senators, made an attempt to play shortstop. Bill forgot to let out his usual war whoop, and as a conse- quence playfully let a baby grounder tod- ale through him when three were on the sacks and two were out, This meant two easy ones for Cantillion’s men, and then and there they began to do a varlety .of things to the ecrippies. Wiitlam B, Moskiman, M.D., who Is wise in medical lore ana sometimes in baseball, was unanimously chosen to pass a few to the big league men. ‘'ne doctor delivered the goods in a creditable enough manner, but the men behind him seemed afraid that if perchance they should win they would all be in demand by Eastern magnates, and as none of them were de- sirous of leaving their happy homes they decided to lose. 'The most pecullar fea- ture of the game was that Lajoie actu- ally got a hit, though really it was only haif a hit, as Devereaux was slow in throwing the ball to first. Nevertheless, it made both Lajoie and the crowd feel good, and rumor has it that he bought all the bays a drink in order to fittingly celebrate the occasion. In the second inning Bradley found the ball for two stations and scored on Bar- rett’s single. However, it remained for the third to furnish the fun. With three on the bases.and two gone Davis hit an easy one to Devereaux, who let the bail pass him, and two runs resulted. This unnerved the doctor, and before he re- covered his composure the All-Americans fell on him for five hits and four more points. The Eastern stars sent six more over the route in the fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth rounds. is was accomplished by means of a few hits, but mainly through the misplays and rank errors of Ewing's men. In the eighth Davis hit, stole sec- ond ard third and came home on a little drive by Bradley to Dunleavy, which the latter could easily have thrown home, cutting off the run. It was a most fool- ish play on the part of Dunleavy, who seemed to have lost his head completely. The admirers of Oakland were made glad when in the ninth round the Dudes made a last rally and saved themselves from a complete whitewash. With two gone, Strieb accepted a pass to the ini- tial sack and éame around on “Truck” Eagan's smashing three-bagger to deep right field. Moskiman had a chance to bring “Truck” in, but he flew out to cen- ter and ended it all. Waddell, “the only Rube,” did not use such terrific speed as he did on Sunday, but still he was a great mystery. When he did let himself out the cripples struck out as he willed. Moskiman’'s control was not up to his standard, as he walked five men, something very unusual, consider- ing that the doctor has the best control of any pitcher in the league. Old Pete Lohman threw to second in his old-time form, catching four of the fleet-footed Americans trying to steal. The score: ALL-AMERICA. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Pickering, L. f. P el I o3 0.0 Barrett, . f. A3l 0. 01 0k § s P e Y Sl 00 % 10518 T ANE i S R B FBL31 2 0li0 i3k ¥ <8 18 WIS - O H H e e YR U e A T B I T | Dotaly <. ooeva0nes 56 13 13 2 21 9 1 . R. . SB. PO. A. E. TEE0 (07 0k & 00 1 0"xé 308 - $ 0 00 01N E g CEk dot B e R 7 b el B B Tl Moskiman, 7%, aem A, Bk 0 Hamilton, 058 0 & UrE Hanson, 01 0 0 0 0 Lohman, 0 0. YO LG Totals 0 24 18 7 NINGS. 00 0 200 All-Amcrica Paili g Basé hits.. T3 11 SUMMARY, Runs responsible for—Waddell 1, Moskiman 2. Three-base hl(—Elqui_ Two-base hits— Davis, Bradicy, Waddell. First base on errors All-America ‘7, Oakland 1. First base on called balls—All-America 5, Oakland 4. Teft on bases—All-America 9, Oakland 5. Struck out—By Waddell 7. Double plays—Mohler to Devereaux to.Eagan: Lajoie to Davis. Passed ball—Sullivan. Time of game—l1 hour and 40 minutes, Umpire—McDonald. 8 B i i Postoffice Clerks on the Field. The third annual game of baseball be- tween the Oakland and San Francisco postoffices, postponed from Thanksgiving day, will be played next Sunday at Free- man’s Park (Golden Gate), Berkeley. The game will be ealled at 2:30 p. m. A large crowd will attend from this side of the bay. The following is the line-up: 8, F. Postoffice. Positions 0"""'&‘ P. 0. i I P. Beban econd base.T, G. A. Buckingham. Third base. Frank Hardy......Shortstop. *C. de la Fontaine. M. J. Whelan.. . E. Cashman “*Captain. George W. Yost is manager for the San Francisco team and J. J. Wichner, H. Voss and Frank Tyrrell substitute play- ers. J. Kenney is manager of the Oaklands and_ Frank Mitchell, George Larfear and Sol Arnold are the substi- tute players. e —— NOTICE TO PATRONS. Owing to the large size of The Call’s Christmas Edition to be issued Sunday, December 15, and the great volume of extra advertising already received, no -advertisements of any description will be accepted for pub- lication in that issue after 9:30 p. m. Saturday. ! The Christmas Call will be the largest, finest and most elaborately illustrated holiday edition published on the Pacific Slope. Send a copy to your Eastern friends. Ready for mailing 5 cents per copy. SRR i Clocks and Candle Sticks. We have the best line of superior Gold Plated Clocks, Candelabra, Candle Sticks, Candle Vases, Ornaments, etc.. to be goen in ehis oily. The pubilc is cordially invited to inspect this department. San- | born, Vail & Co., 741 Market street. ¥ —_——— & The best short story Bret Harte ever wrote. It will ap- pear in the Christmas edition of The Call next Sunday. Don’t miss it! * ; .- .‘ 0’CONNOR DOES GREAT WORK IN THE SADDLE AT OAKLAND Lou Clieveden, a 50 to 1 Outsider, Beats Pat Morrissey for the Opening Sprint---Bedeck Takes Another Purse From a Fair L.ot. Andrisa Outsprints Her Field-—-Romany Disqualified for Fouling THE CALLS RACING FORM CHART. ROBABLY Winnle O’Connor’s riding was the most fetching fea- | ture in connection with the rac- ing at Oakland yesterday. The | actor-pugilist-jockey put _three | winners over the plate in Milas, Bedeck | and Andrisa and received a rousing re- ception from the crowd on each occasion. ‘Winnie may not be a crack mud rider, but he is assuredly a virtuoso on a dry track. | Aside from the New York boy’s clever saddle work, the only bewildering stunts | were the victories of Lou Clieveden at 40 and 5 to 1 and the disqualification of Romary in the last event in favor of ‘Whaleback, another long-priced horse. Bedeck was the only successful choice. It begins to look as if Frank Phillips’ | sprinter Alfred C was not what he was cracked up to be. Booked an 11 to 10 choice for the introductory sprint, the Golden Garter horse ran unplaced. Lead- ing from the start, Lou Clieveden, the rankest of outsiders, disposed of Pat Mor- rissey by half a length. | Following this came a cheap mile sell- ing affair. Windward, piloted by Vitta- toe, finished a length ahead of Mont Eagle at the wire, The favorite, Mission, displayed no marked amount of speed | and was unplaced. | O'Connor astride Milas, the Jennings entry, captured the two-year-old sprint. The colt had his odds played down from 4 to 13 to 5, and, taking the lead in the streteh, beat Bendara without much ef- fort. Sol, the favorite, never seemed ca- pable of reaching the firing line. A high roller in his line, Bedeck con- tinues to strike soft spots in the selling glnler class. O'Connor brought him along rom ‘‘away back” in the seven furlong run and beat Rollick a length. Jim Hale was touted, but ran as if a bit new. Bed- ner and Orleans found the company somewhat too refined. So badly has he gone back in his sad- dle work that it begins to look as if Hoar couldn’t ride a work horse up to the town pump. He had the leg up on Byron Rose, favorite for the fifth number at six fur- longs, and began making his run on the far turn. O'Connor took matters quietly with Andrisa, winning with pounds to spare by two lengths. Our Lizzle finished third. Romany downed Whaleback a length for the closing mile run and was disqual- ified. This placed Whaleback, a 20 to 1 shot, first and gave second money to Meadow Lark. Torsida, the favorite, showed little speed. Track Notes. Marty Dunn, a very promising light- weight, arrived from the East last even- ing and will ride the horses of the New York turfman, L. V. Bell. Dunn was formerly an exercise lad in the employ of Barney Schreiber. Bab ‘had worked great guns at Tngle- side, ran a corking race and ought to be hard to beat next time out. It is about time the entry of Mike Strauss was refused. It is only a ques- tion of time when he will fall down and cause a very bad accident. Ransom rode Pompino yesterday, and when a capable rider is put up the geld- ing is_worth a bet. ur Lizzie showed much of her old-time sgeed in the fifth recital and will do about next time. Adams rode yesterday, and if the tide is right Jackson or som. other good rider will grab the tiller soon. ‘The entries for this afternoon’s events are as follows: Pirst race—Fnturity course, selling, all ages: 2781 Nona B. 1 B )58 Rosy Cros: 2776 Katle Walc" 2891 Courtier . 1210 Carilee 2050 Clarando Second race—Ons mile, selling, three-year- olds and upward: (2055)Com. Att'ny..114| 2067 Fridolin Frank Dufty.. 2891 Elmer L., 2966 Tony Lepping.108| 2069 Mont Eag! 2863 Ban Venads 2055 Sidelong 2975 Position 2049 R. de Cuba... Third race—Futurity 2061 Censor 4| 2968 Favortt course, purse, two- year-olds: 2940 Huachuca ...118| 2863 Sister Jeanie.115 2963 The Giver. . 118| 5782 Iehtar 13 2963 Montoya . 2826 Tufts . 115 2910 Flourish . 2899 Dean Switt...118 2956 Discovery 2942 Shell Mount..115 2058 Landseer 2910 Porous........118 Fourth race—One mile, 0lds and upward: @ imimiinirieieielvieiivininininieieieieiel CF INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST Several Changes Made in the Postal Service and Many New Pen- sions Granted. WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 12.—Post- offices established: Oregon—Corbin, Cur- ry County, Charles R. Wilson, postmas- purse, three-year- ter. ‘Washington—Penrith, Stevens County, George H. Stlles, postmaster. These pensions were granted: California —Original—Willlam Morris, National City, $6; Patrick Sims, San Francisco, $8. War with Spain—Albert B. Lilis, Porterville, . . Increase—Cameron Hayes, San ; James Hanlon, Soldiers’ Angeles, $8; Reuben H. Willits, cisco, $8; Victor Henry Richit, $30; Christian Meyer, Los Angeles, A. Wimming, Los Gatos, $10; Levi lan, Monrovia, $12; Mabel 'Beeson, Angeles, 317, Widows-Statia A_ Stratton, Vallejo, $12; Matilda A. Smith, San Fran’ cisco, $8; Nancy Green, Fair Oaks, $8. Oregon—Original-Ammon H. Damon, Salem, $6. Widows—Mary M. Ashley, Ba- ker City, $8; Nanc‘y C. Hacker, Keasey, $8. ‘Washington—Original—James L. Lac ames L. Dent, Re- South Tacoma, $6; J. ublic, 36; Martin J. Hogan, Vancouver, ; Franklin Hall, Lyman, $8. Increase— Emile Pomero}r. Centralia, $30; Elisha J. Fitch, East Clallam, $10. Widows—Julia Signor, Meyersfalls, $3. Senator Perkins has introduced a bill providing for a Federal building at San Francisco on the site of thé present old postoffice structure at a cost of $1,500,000. The general army board of which- Licu- tenant General Miles §s chairman has de- cided to locate the military camp for which provision was made in the army reorganization bill in Northern 'Califor- nia_at a point convenient and accessible to San Francisco. The camp will be sur- ficiently _large to -accoemmodate 10,000 troops. General S. B. M. Young will séon leave here for California to inspect pus- sible sites and regort upon the most de- sirable location. ' Camps for a single regi- | ment will probably be provided nf:o near | Los Angeles and Monterey Bay. The. Postoffice Department sued the tollowir‘ltg: Postmasters commis- sioned: Oregon—James R. P, Rowe, Sams Valley; Robertson T. Weatherly, Woods. California—Appointed—Charles A. Henry Powellton, Butte County, vice Josephind | Maxwell, 'resigned. Washington—Harry has is- E. Hutchinson, Sauk, Skagit County, vi Mrs. A. M. Thompson, resigned. 3 . These pensions have been granted: Cali- fornia—Original—George D. Mayle, S Francisco, $6; Nathan P. Hoflm’;.n, Vaal'! lejo, §10; Robert Trigg, Soldiers’ Home, TLos' Angeles, $6; John M. Creed, Berkeley, . Increase—Edwin W. Moore, Sawtelle, g: John H. Worth, Dixon, $8; William H. b, Pasadena, $12; James F. Jannison, s;znu Ana, $8; Luperola R. Ensign, Chico! Oregon—Original—Robert Morriz, rede E. Woodburn, 36: rick Surcamp, Wal- ton, $6; Perry R. Crosswait, Mount Tabor, 'Wnahluxton = lncranfio — William Perl- berg, Lacenter, $8. e e L Jack Dempsey Memorial Fund. The men interested in raising a fund for the purpose of erecting a monument aver the grave of Jack Dempsey will meet to- night in Alcazar building. The commiitec in char consisting of Harry Corbett. McGrath, has John L. Herget and - sued a general jnvitation to sporting men to atten 3 ~AwT AND RACETRACK Thursday, Dec. 1 Track fast. Weather fine. 296S. FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; selling: four-year-olds and up; value to fivst, $325. %, Rector's ch, m. by Clieveden-Miss Lou. legs grew warm, no wonder. Mike Baron 100, Torsina 114, McNamara 109. causing him to shorten his stride. Rice must have been out late. | fimin!, Horse, Asge. \vex‘m,!sz, %, % Str. Fin [ Owner and Jockey. |Op. ClL ‘ 109| S } 20 T 11 12 21 1% [J. L Rector..... Stuart 5250 |Pat Morrieser Hfi. LA ot 1a ax [De Riuah_ 3 Wetiens a 2967 [Mld, Chimes, 4..114| 4 43 43 31 32 (Joseph feaiden.. JeCeort) 5083 [Rinatdo,” 6 09| s 8 B 80 31 83 [william Cahinl.....Hoar| 2940 |Mike Rice, a4| 6 ‘52 51 73 710 |T. Mels Spencer| 2395 |Castake, ai4l2 61 71 61 S 0. W. Boe LR Time—Y, :25; %, 1:15%. Good start. Won first three driving. Winner, J. L. Morrissey had no excuses except that his dickey Chimes always thereabouts. Alfred C Castake no account. Scratched—Gold 2069, SECOND RACE—One mile; selllng; four-year-olds and up; value to first, §335. 1 | Betting. Index|Horse, Age. Welght/|St. %. %. Str. Fm. | Owner and Jockey. |Op. €L Wi % 11 12 |Henmessy & Co.Vittatos| 4 7.2 gfi% 332‘3"5‘:'.‘}1." i i gl;:g 21 21 |C P. Fink.....Bullman r @ 2854 [Expedient, 4 6 8 334 81 |P. B, Smith. /A Kellyl 8 10 2053 |John Welch, 4 8 7% 5h 45 |W.H Lynch..Buchanan| 6 9-2 2950 (Mission, 4 3 41 4n 51 |Jas. Wiison. Fauntleroy| 3.2 8.8 2950 |St. Anthony, 4 7 61 62 610 (Jobn Kape,........Prior| 13 30 2936 |Mazo, 5 ... 2% 71 75 [|A. G Blakeiey.Bozeman| 10 2830 [E) Afte, & 5 8n 8 8 Whesler & Creelman.See| 40 3 7 3 1 d_ and T 126; 1, :51%; %, 1:17%; mile, 1:44. Good start. Won cleverly. Secon Third eiving A e, eists *s b, h. by Fonso-Mabel Duffy. Windward was ready this day. better. Mission ran as I Bxpedient should have been & stronger competitor. Pas If sore. Too far for St. Anthon THIRD RACE_Six furlongs; selling; two-year-olds; value to first, John Welch may do Scratched—Alas 114 $325. Betting. Index|Horse and Welght.[St. %. Str. Pin. | Owner and Jockey. | Op. i 118 h 81 11 1 1% |Jennings & Co.0'Conno « 188 ng f 351 €2 33% 21 |J. Burrows.J. Matthews| 5 12 iis|1 11 11 2% 32 [Clayion & Co._Bullman| § I3 5958 |Sohwarawald ....113| 8 4h 33 31 45 [B. Schreiber...Buchanan| 2908 |Schwarewald 18l 7 3n 87 03 53 |Eimwood Farm..Mouncel L | 2934 Sol .. 158 7% 81 61 81 [P C Donaleche..Woods| 7.5 128 5603 |Remeia . 0|5 &1 71 72 71 |Liberty Stable..L. Daly| 3 2016 |Flattered . 11510 82 82 81 S1 [(F-W. Welr........Hoar| 15 20 5068 [Matin Beri 0II115[® 10 91 92 92 [Forsythe & Chinn.Faunt| 7 8 2956 |Angeleno . 13/ 2 82 10 10 10 |Baldwin & Co...Ransom| & 13 2885 |Prestens 115| Lett |Summers & Co..Vittatos| 30 40 Time—1Y4%, :—- 51 1:16. Good start. ‘Won easily. Second and third driving. 25%; %, © \Vlnn‘e‘r, ‘W. B, Jennin Arthur Ray ran their —The Maniac 110, John H. Carr 110. 2971. % &35 br. & by Midlothian-salvora. d es. Sol quit without showing mueh. Others no account. Seratched FOURTH RACE—Seven furlongs; selling; three-year-ol Milas best. Bendora and | Betting.” Index|Horse and Welght)St. %. 3%. Str. Fin. | Owner and Jockey. | Op. Cl. % 14 7 7 1n 11 |i. Gardner.....O'Connor| 7-10 9-10 [Roiick 2o $ 71 851 33 3% |Bums & Waiths..Spencr| & 8 3 62 6n 44 3n | Blasingame...Mounce : 2 11 Inp 33 410 |W. L. Stanfield. Buchani 3 5 3% 4% 63 52 J. Woods! 2 7 53 31 5% 64 . .0’ Neil (2961)|{Bedner 1 2% 2h T 7 -..Bullman : . 1:15; 1:25. Good start. Won first three i 0 eas Ruvy- Bedott. Bedeck best . Grafter 2 provemént. Jim Hale short. Bab worth ner found the company too fast. swell bet next time. Orleans outcla 2972. FIFTH RACE—Six furlongs; three-year-olds and up; value to first, $32: Index|Horse, Age. Welght.St. %. %. Str. Fin. ¥ Owner and Jockey. |Andrisa, 4.. 119 2 21 2 |Jennings & Co..0'Connor Byron Hose, 3 21 11% 25 [Ray Wilson........Hoar Our Lizzle, 6. 6 [ 52 36 |W. H. Ketcheman. Adms: 'Vonzollern. 3. 1 2 45 486 2953 [Pompino, 5. |4 3 86 51 2839 |Goal Runner, 7 7 62 2306 4 5 1 30 7 |Ezell % Bullmn e ;. :24%: %, :49; %, 1:14. Good start. Won easily. Secchd and third Tk 3 %5, Jennihgs & Co's b, m. by St. Andrew-Fannie Louise. Winner ridden. Byron Rose raced to a standstill. Our Lizzle will do mext time out. Vonzollern will win shortly, Pompino did not run his race and with any kind of a rider up. willy bear watching. Goal Runner can and will do better also. Clark 114, Sea Queen 114. Sharp Bird quit. Scratched—Netiis 2973, SIXTH RACE—One mile; selling; (mLPYeIl‘-fl?s and up; value to flft, $325. I Betting. Index |Horse, Age. Weight.|St. %. 4. Str. Fin. | Owner and Jockey. Op. <1 2055 |Romany, 5. ® 6% 4n 11 *11 |Liberty Stable..Jackson| 6 10 gfifi 'Whaleback, & 4 3h 32 8n 2n |E. Carey .....Bozeman 6 20 2807 |Meadow Lark, 1 72 6h 43 35 Elmwood Farm..Mounce{ 5 4 2962 dad, 4 T 44 2% 22 44 L. Haskell.. Winslette| 8 15 2060 |Burdock, 4. 5 5n 71 54 510 J. 8. Campbell..L. Daly + L] 2935 |Torsida, 6. 2 2h 81 62 615 [ McGovern..Buchanan| 3 13-3 2955 |Go. Out, 4. . 8 8 8 7 T J. Burrows. J. Woods| 8 17 2766 |Mike Strauss, 4..114, 3 1n 13 Bla |W. B Cotto Hoar 2 3 Time—1, :36; 3%, 51%; %, 1:17%; mile, 1:44. Bad start. Won first three driving. Win- P B Carey's br. & by Duncombe-Orange Leaf. Romany interfered with Bagdad and aleback. Torsida sulked. Mike Strauss bled. *Disqualified for fouling and placed last. 2966 Rushfields ...119) 2064 Goldone . -122 Fifth race—Princegs Titanla, Janice, Fits- 2953 Imp. R. Flush.122) 2917 Brutal . .110 | kanet. Fifth race- Six furlongs, handieap, three- | SiXth race—Gibraltar, Coming Event, Hun- year-olds and upward: 85/ (2957) Pitzkanet ... 07| 2953 Frank Bell... 2596 Cougar . 2904 Articulate 2961 Procs. Titania 86| 2028 Janice .......100 Sixth race—Futurity course, selling, all ) 2859 Seall 08 2939 Abba L. 109 ywag ... 2951 Evander . 97| 2061 Hung 113 7 113 113 13 113 2950 Vantine %797 Com's E (2601)Dang’s Maid. 2928 Ned Denni To-day’s Selections. First race—Courtier, Nona B, Almoner. Second race—San Venado, Position, Reina de Cuba. Third race—Dean Swift, Sister Jeanie, Land- seer. Fourth race—Goldone, Roval Flush, 2891 Gibraltar . The Hood Brutal, garian. i Racing Results at New Orleans. NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 12.—Crescent City results: First race, selling, mile and seventy yards— Pirate’s Queen won, Star Cotton second, Major Mansir third. Time, 1:48. Second race, six furlongs. selling—St. Cuth- bert won, Semicoion second, Little Jack Hor- mer third. Time, 1:15. Third race, five furlongs—Lingo won, L ?a&lugllun second, The Boston third. Tim: Fourth race, handicap, one mile—Malay w Henry Bert second, Menace third. Time, 1 Fifth race, selling, mile and an eighth—Jos Doughty won, Swordsman second, Prince Blazes third. Time, 1:57. Sixth race, one mile, selling—Dorothy Les won, Masterful second, ‘Annie Thompson third. Time, 1:44. These are the most popular shapes in soft hats. One is the Dunlap Crusher and the other the Pan-American. We have them at different prices, but particularly refer you to the ones at $2.50 as shown in the picture. In buy- ing here you get ar immense assortment from which to choose. For instance, these hats come in black, brown, cedar, pearl, Oxford, mixed, steel, blue pearl, etc.—in fact all the colors in which hats are ever made. sell hats at clothiers’ profits, not hatters’. Then remember, too, we This may not seem apparent when you buy the hat for the reason that it takes a person with long experience to judge felt. but you will find the fact fully demonstrated in the wear. As stated, the price is $2.50 Out-of-town arders filled—write us. SNWOOD, 718 Market Street.