The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 16, 1901, Page 6

6 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, SPORTS OF THE DIAMOND, COURSING HONORS ARE WON BY COLD SHIVERS Fast Greyhound Annexes Union Park Open Stake. Lively Pace of Strong ngee Gives Coursers Hard Running. g {nowles' fast young grevhound winner of the last Cal captured first honors in esterday at Union Cours- > much credit cannot be youngster for his last his fast company in the clas s considere furnished for the stake were livelier than m the opening cours rt breaking pace for the the stake progressed reasing speed. ld Shivers was ck, his The pair were sent than their il pursuit up. Relief dogs end of the course s given the decision. The plainly on the victor and for him to respond for the he gan Jungster recov- ly, nowever, 1o outpoint d foilowed by peat- close coi fou t was more th round Cold x 3oy pointless d earned the right to t flag. Faraway, who i _getting short bottom of the him a 5 to 3 rder run Cold showed the speed, points and stumbled. and by his game landed the stake y looked the best dog A time, but fell a victim In every trial the 1 to a long run until , in a bye with Can- . he won a course 1is undoing. he stake favorite, was with- awn er the second round, he, too, being overworked by the fa hares 3 Grac ored a hit_by in ending cour when and relief dogs were out- I On_four occasions been run to had a hietic young _slipper re as 2 ed his sta wing it the fen Lad, 16-8; George' Knight's Curtis' Fly by Night Iver Cloud, 5-1; F. beat J. M rwhite's Fl an’s Dread Black Flush beat : 3. F. Badt" Warshi Jones’ Article onnell’s Lynch’s Mer A rman’s beat F. Rea Wedgewood, a bye; H. e, 13-9; T. J. E. Parkinson's Ben Li 3 Bells beat D, H s Rona beat D, J. ¥ Silva's Master X Rur: Artist, beat D. Mul ir Pasha ivers beat G hose of the | opponent | 1 | | | | SENVTORS 05t ) CLOSE GAME Meet Defeat in an Inter- esting Game With All-Americas. Circus Catches by Sheehan and Barrett Enliven the Contest. The All-America baseball stars added two more to their string of victories yes- terday, shutting out the Oakland team in the morning and defeating the Sena- tors by a 3-2 score at Recreation Park in the afternoon. “Rube” Waddell struck out eleven men and fielded his position well until the last inning, when he intercepted a ball intend- ed to shut off a runner at second. The ball hit the big pitcher’s glove and bound- ed out of reach, Devereaux scoring and McLaughlin going to second. Before the score could be tied, however, Stricklett flew out, ending the game. Leaving aside the errors, and each team made glaring ones, the game was an in- teresting one. Two sensational catches were made. In the second inning Dever- eaux sent a fly out into right field. Bar- rett, who is stationed at center, but plays all over the field, started for the ball as it was hit. He ran around the fence which projects into center field and after a long run captured the ball. The spec- tators thought it an impossible play and so did Eagan, who ran on the hit and was thrown out at first before he could re- turn. The Sheehan. other circus catch was made by Lajole hit a fly over _third. | Sheehan ran to the fence, reached for the ball tured when the ball. The Easterners sent a man home in the first inning. It was Barrett, who, next to Waddell, has made the greatest hit here. He hit to shortstop and was safe and scored on Mercer's two-bagger to left 1d. Lajofe singled, the ball hitting Mer- cer, who was sprinting for third. Mercer disgusted, as, besides being retired when he had a possible chance to score, was hurt by the ball. Davis singled a ole second while the ball was in he infield. Bradley flew, retiring the side. The Eastern men did not score again until the sixth, although they had a man on second in each inning. In the sixth Bradley hit to Eagan at second. He threw wide to first, Bradley being safe at sec- ond. Irwin sacrificed and Sullivan flew to left field. Bradley just beat the ball home on the throw in. In the eighth Irwin scored. He started with a two-bagger. Waddell hit a fly to right field and the pitcher, tielder and first baseman all went after it. They were all under the ball, but each left it for the o ‘rii The ball hit the ground and Irwin ored. The Senators scored their first run in the seventh. From the way they started proceedings it seemed they would be scor- t. Waddell redeemed himself by ing out two men and the third man s out on a hit to first. Courtney, the man up, was safe on Irwin’s fum- Davis was also safe on Irwin’s fum- Eagan bunted to Waddell, who threw t base. This filled the sacks, out. Devereaux took four forcing Courtney home. ectators became enthused for the first time, as it_looked rosy for a num- per of runs, Waddell then struck out MecLaughlin and Stricklett, and McNeely in among the spectators and cap- it. Devereaux nearly had a fit w his team mate return with ble. badly to fi with nobody balls, was out at first, leaving three discon- solate players ornamenting the bases. In the last inning, with two men gone, Devereaux singled to third. sent a Lajoi Laughlin who misjudged its flight a d it. Devereaux stole third. McLaughlin stole second and the catcher sho the ball down to stop him. Waddell intercepted it, but failed to hoid it. Devereaux scored on the play and McLaughlin was safe. McNeely flew out, DECEMBER 16, 1901. FIELD, GRIDIRON AND TENNIS COURTS PRINCETONS DEFEAT APPRENTICES HANDILY ON THE FOOTBALL GRIDIRON| AT SHELL MOUND Boys From Mare Island Navy-Yard Lose by Score of Eighteen to Nothing|National Guard Experts in a Game in Which Many Players on Each Team Are Disabled Owing to Hardness of the Field---Victors Banquet the Vanquished Eleven P ky T AINO « - (CoHPTHIN) MENRICL - - DINEEN -« 5"YE‘WAR.T oo MURFPHY - - ROSSY * * TEHANEY -+ CLAPP = ¥ MEINTYRE =« CHAALLL « o 2 5 THE PRINCETONS, A FOOTBALL ELEVEN MADE UP OF LIGHTWEIGHT PLAYERS, WHO HAVE NEVER BEEN SCORED AGAINST IN THE COURSE OF THREE YEARS' PLAYING IN THIS CITY AND IN ADJA- CENT TOWNS. THEY DEFEATED MARE ISLAND APPRENTICES YESTERDAY. ] N a gridiron whose surface was | and both sides were forced to introduce a , He was carried to the side line, and it almost as smooth and firm as as- | humber of substitutes. On account of the | was fully twelve minutes before he re- hal he: Pifhio s. a local | frequent stops to care for the wounded | gained consciousne: The loss of the phaltum the Princetons, a local | {Heat 3 Frou L e . aggregation of football players, the contest was long drawn out. ullback seemed to completely demoral- aggrega | _In the early part of the first half the ap- | ize the navy-yard boys. The defense, defeated the Mare Island appren- | prentices not only held their own against | which in the first half had not been of tices yesterday afternoon at the Six-| the onslaughts of the local aggregation of | the best, completely faded away before teenth and Folsom street grounds by | Pigskin kickers, but carried the ball back | the persistent line bucking and end run- a score of 18 to 0. Earlier in the season these two teams played a tie game at Vallejo, and both teams entered yester- day's contest with a determination to win. The result was a game full of per- sistent and exciting playing. The Prince- tons had the advantage in being better conditioned and more expert in team work. Both teams suffered exceedingly be- cause of the hardness of the gridiron. to Princetons’ goal fast playing, but the Princetons’ | ball was held under the shadow of the | five-yard line. The for several minutes of the locals finally suc- ceeded in strengthening their defense and took the ball on irresistable end runs and line bucks by ! Fullback Clapp the oval wa length of the field and across the line | for a_touchdown. In the first part apprentices were materiall the lo of their downs. By a series of carried the of the second half the weakened hy . who was se- r fullbac ning of the Princeton backs. During the last half the Princetons scored twice, and each time a goal was kicked. When the whistle was finally sounded the local men had the ball on their opponents’ five- vara lne. The winners lined up as follows: Tighe, center; Tehaney, left guard: Mcintyre, right guard; Maino (captain). right tackle: Rossi. left tackle: Cahill. left end: Jas- per, Tight end; Stéwart, quarter; Blethen, right halfback; Clapp, fullback. After the game the apprenti ‘were banqueted Almost half of the players were disabled,’ verely injured in one of the scrimmages. | by the victors at a downtown restaurant. PARK . TENNIS TOURNEY IS WON BY DUNLAP Ex-Champion of Tennessee Played a Strong Game and Disposed of CHAMPION JE FFRIES INVESTS FORTUNE IN GOLD MINE Puts One Hundred Thousand Dol- lars Into Colorado Mining OAKLAND POSTOFFICE MEN LOSE AT BASEBALL San Francisco Carriers Defeat the East Siders by a Score — 600D SHOOTING Hold Exciting Contests. Colonels Evans, Smith and Hughes Make High Scores. —— The shooting at Shell Mound rifle range yesterday was confined to the regular monthly medal contests of Company A, Fifth Infantry, and field, staff and band, First Infantry, Ndtional Guard of Cali- fornia. No records were broken by either of the organizations, but the scores on the average were excellent. During the last week Colonels Evans, Bmith and Hughes and Captain Siebe held a private contest for honors. Colonel Evans scored 198 out of a possible 20 with the pistol at fifty yards. Colonel Smith made 192, Colonel Hughes 1% and Captain Siebe 177. Yesterday's scores follow: Company A, Fifth Infantry, National Guard of California, monthly medal shoot. | 200 | 300 | 500 NAMES. | Yds. | Yds. | Yds. 22 Lieutenant Peterson . 16 Sergeant Willard . 9 Soderstrand . 18 rporal Gray . rporal Francis . Lancastes Woodwar ptain Hunt . rgeant S. King “Thelin Musician Herman J. Gilman . C. Smith Lieuterant Ellis 21 | I | | i I | | | 1 Field, staff and band, First Infantr | tional Guard of ~Califernia, monthly medal | shoot, ‘pistol. 120 NAMES. s Lieutenant Colonel Connolly Fos T Major Theo, Rether. | = | o Lieutenant T. P. O p sk = Color Sergeant W. P. Maher.....| 8 | — Chief Musician George Hollister..| — | 76 Musician W. H. Townshend. e Mus S M | = | 126 Musician F8 1= Musician | 3 - Dewey Club Shoot. The members of the Dewey Rifle Club of Oakland held their last shoot for the | year yesterday. The attendance was | large and:- marksmanship good. Great in- | terest was taken in the final of the team shooting. Colonel "Ervin Blunkall _and | Captain Harry McGurren defeated Lieu- | tenant W. M. Walling and Private Lan- ders Stevens. The score was 268 to 252. | The Dewey Club will hold its annual banquet on the 21st inst., when the med- als and prizes will be awarded for the past year. The diamond “Dewey trophy" has been won by Colonel Blunkall and Captain McGutren. Columbia Club’s Closing Shoot. The closing shoot of the Columbia Pis- tol and Rifle Club for the year was held yesterday. The results in detatl follow: 5 shots, 200 yards—A. H. Pape, 8, 13; Dorrell, G._ Hoffman, 17, 18, 2 Rifle, ng, Cody 120, Allen (repeater), 110, 114. Dafss 39, 109, M AMUSEMENTS. R 1 COLUMBIA 2223 SECOND AND LAST WEEK! EVERY NIGHT (INCLUDING SUNDAT). MATINEE SATURDATY! America’s Foremost Comie Opera Comedian, JEFFERSON DE ANGELIS, In the Enormously Sugicesstul Operatic Novelty, A Royal Rogue. By Chas. Klein and Wm. T. Francis. TWO WEEKS, BEGINNING NEXT MONDAY;, December 25, MARY MANNERING —IN—— JANICE MEREDITH. Seats go on sale Thursday. Prices—$1 50, $1, 7de, 30¢, 35¢, 25c. ¢ VAUDEVILLE AT HIGH TIDE! Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Crane, Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Deaves’ Merry Manikins, Rose and Jeannette, Norwood Brothers, Sherrie Mat- thews, Norma Whalley, Sam Mar- jon and William MeCart, Flo Irwin and Walter Hawley, Dumond'z Parisian Minstrels, The Biograpk. Reserved Seats, 25¢; Baleony, 10c; Opera Chairs and Box Seats, S0c. «+TIVOLIx Evenings at § Sharp. MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2 SHARP! TO-NIGHT—GRAND OPENI OF THE TIVOLI COMIC OPERA COMPANY In Ferris Hartman's Merry Extravaganza, Little Red Riding Hood A HOLIDAY DELIGHT FOR BVERYBODY. R PRICES—25c, 5ide and T5e. Telephone Bush G RAN HOUSE MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. To-night and Every Evening This Week, MINNIE SELIGMAN America’s Greatest Emotional Actress, In Victorien Sardou's Powerful Play, “DIPLOMACY,” The Biggest Hit of Last Season at Charles Frofman's Empire Theater, New York. POPULAR PRICES—10c. 15, 28, S0c. 75e. Good Orchestra Seat All Matinggs 23c. Next Week—MINNIE SELIGMAN in “CAR- " California ALL THIS WEEK—MATINEE SATURDAY. First Time in the West THOMAS JEFFERSON Presenting on a Grand Scale RIP VAN WINKLE, Assisted by a Carefully Selected Company. SEATS READY. NEXT SUNDAY, Dec. 22, Chas. H. Yale's Everlasting DEVIL’S AUCTION Matinees Christmas Day and Saturday. TS THURSDAY. A ending e ga b SCOT + 1811 Fromn By gd;"\',.n \l\):'r ‘.:‘)( Opponents Handily. Property. of 10 to 9. g0, 56, 8, 8, 80, 85, 87; o & : Y e .| A succeseful tennis singles tournament FER. Colo., Dec. James Jef-| OAKLAND, Dec. 15.—By a score of 10 to Becker, 54; Dr. T c n z i8-8; | Sheehan, AP B PRSP TO. A E | was held vesterday on Golden Gate Park champion heavyweight of the world, | 9 the San Francisco letter earriers defeat- Laihas Doy » Cronin’s Tr 7 | Stanley, 4 0 0 0 2 0 0]courts. C. Dunlap, ex-champion of Ten- | has invested more than $100,000 in mining ; ed the Oakland postoffice carriers at base- 54, 35, 53; Dr. Twist, -r 1 51 .ATR L b e ourtney, -3 1 0 0 2 1 Olnessee, proved the winner. He had for his | property near Ward and probably will | ball played this afternoon at Golden Gate. [;1’!'{38'3‘-“1; -’g‘r 6%-““ e e S Thal Mandgine 30y beat G e - 4 0.9 - . fina arry . s residence The chill air did not deter a crowd com- i —Dr. Twist, 16, 16, | elasco & Thall, ) \ Boy beat George an, 25, b opponent in the finals Harry Routh, the | take up his residence in Denver during | The a m £ s i Clair, | Devercanx. 5.3 e I'| park ehampion. All matches cxcept the | the winter to look after his interests. | Posed of people from both sides of the bay Rt TO-NIGHT AND ALL WEEK, F'f“,n-‘?,,”_; ;“r: McLaughlin, ‘1f. e : 'l' L 6 2 1| finals consisted of two sets out of three, | He is interested with James Crais. a :‘nr— e Tl e cunest & L0 aetaat At San Rafael Range. The Sparkling Farce-Comedy, Fly by Night beat | 7 0 0land were not vantage sets. The finals | mer mining man of British Columbia, \ which the Oaklanders liave suffered at the | SAN RAFAEL, Dec. Io.—The final shoot 6 ora. {"I‘"f;:"’ Des ok _~ | were three out of five. 1>|1m‘:ap was ;: :'illnnigfll":?u',h'fifl}:fi‘:‘mo" to invest after ?a"ds['o: [h(-’-tlr t;rm¥erl nrlusml employes | of the year took place to-day at Schuet- N T 7 4|s avorite and won without mucl L v . rom the west side of the bay. P 2 = ., Al Martis | strong favorite and wo Fattoies previcusly Holldwea Hhe counsel T To desra acare folis zen Park. The score in the California | » ¢ edding Belie, | ERICAS, In the first round L. C. Bozart won |of Craig by investing in some mining AN FRANCISCO POSTOFFIC Selinisen, Cluly Sectipn el o v | LIGH F - eda_C beat { AB. R. BH. SB. Po. A. I, | from H. Baehr, 6 C. Dunlap won | property in Canada, which is now paying AB. R. BHL SB. PO, A Bullseye shoot— z | e t Candelaria, 7-3; | Pickering, A5 5% 0 50 B 4 B | from 0. Beyfuss by default; George Bates | {ye champion ‘a good income, and since | La Fountaine, r. f.. 4 1 Sor 0| . C. Sagehorn, 1215; A. Rahwyler, 1328 E. | First Time in This City Barrett, &f. Ze 1 21 @3 ojwon from B 3. Butnam by derault: Rl 4 B EA0 DR LS SISt E s | Voas: 2bo 20 o 2 % 9|Engiander, A. von Wyl, 767; M. Blasse, | Seats on sale six days in_advance, beat Roman Athlete, | Mercer, FL TN ety 1 | Allen drew a bye: R. D. Walker won from = s s = it | Jacks. 25, : 5 = 0 6 1 of T W 2449; H. Becker, cadet, 684; Matinees Saturday and Sunda Flora McDonald beat | Lajoe, i E - T T B SR o| R. H.dge by default: J. Kamp beat Alec | Jeffries has prag Ily turned over all | yafer A0- % 3 1 7| G. Tammeyer, ‘1908: 1 Babin, ke . 25c, 38c, S0c and TSe. Aticle beat 4. J. Mar- | D 4 0 1 1 6 1 1|Beyfuss, 63 6—4; Carlion Davis beat E. | his interests to (raig’s care Whalon, B b 0| Bumeitter? it 5 A scheumpr. i Mo T S > beat Rona, 24-7; Cold L4 T 0 1|Tw "3; Har y Rauth drew a bye, e PR 15 oy TN Cashman, 2 5 v 8.} Rollmsng; SU¥L_¥, Sate cadet, | NEXT—Christmas Week, Don't Do Anything ; Sacramento Boy beat -3 2.0 2 1 2 Yo the second round Dunlap beat Bo- Jockey Eddie Jones Home Again. Bostus. 1 5 | e e G O M Dantin Til You See R . ) <0 1. 0| zart, 61, 6 Allen beat Bates, 6—5, 6—0; B 3 deratel Jonnilla, p 104 R AT raub, i ” Waddell, p. - 1 - : S : Jockey Eddle Jones after a moderately | Bonn! 2 R. Langer, S47: J. Straub, 156 y et 2878 1 3Bk ey kimp: 65 o1 Fouth boat | Jockey Bddle Jones afler 1 e teny | Duckinthar 25 EeEn CHARLEY’S AUNT.’ Totals 1,3 7 6| Pl he cemi-finals Dunlap and Allen | arrived in this city Saturday night. Eadie | 10 10 426 18 7[Fink, Gehret, 261; [ ! RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS came together. Allen was unused to play- | was always popular with local racegoers, OAKLAND POSTOFFICE Maso 628: Captain F. BELASCO axoTHALLS cramento e r]: 0.3 2 173 lngxon e?;lh courts :mrlslzllmlfi_pzbe?! r:lhn; and will no doubt accept gome mounts at | & BH. SB. PO. A. E. | tinger gcuk;.v. 1‘.t hn. l’ s ase hits o 0 = 3 score was X .~ In | . 2b.. ) R. U Al Americad 1 00 0 0 1 0 1 3T 5| SHeY naif of the semi-finais Routh beat | Oakland. o e Floge 5. [ Rischniuller St | GEORG: WME APT Base hits 4 Y 1731 0 82 el Aoy 6 6 The entries for to-day’s events are as | £1e8% P-- Ak ecker, 755; M. | - 8% " %A f PRESH NS SUMMARY. The finals’ brotight Dunlap and Routh | follows: Mueller, 1. o 707" 0y | Redbolt_ativ. £ Tampen S Cy mes AL ey : . | Skinner, 0 2 0 ofer, cadet, 1246; C. Gut, ANDE CHAMPIONSHIP .., responsible for—wWaadell 1, McNeely 2, | together. Tt was thought Dunlap would | First race—Five and a half furlongs; purse; | 2EIONCT, &b A Rt F. D. Schmidt, 227; F. NIGHT—ALL THIS WEEK ! = = Two-base hits—Mercer, Bradley, Irwin. Sacri. | beat Routh without the loss of a set. Tha | three-year-olds and upward: Peratia o 3 ‘Mever. 108+, 3 AL S WEEK George James is the handball champion | fice hit—Irwin. First bas. spectators were surprised when the latter | | Jjack Chaate..102 Constellator Campheit. 1b LR g % S SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. of the ympic Athletic Club. He earned | mento 4, All-Americas 4. First base on called | took the first set. "Dunlap was slow to | 2754 R. del S. Juanl07 Pompino . ot e 0 “0a 0c 3k In tlfvnga‘r_\ fr;{xrvlsm gru;h section the | S WHERE YOU LAUGH. by defeating Jack | balls—Sacramento 1, All-Americas 1. Left on | stirt, but after the first set everything | 287 Crinkle . 107 2702 Luca . Mitchell .. 0 0i770 | Lo3t. bulissyes werer mider By then follows: | The Funniest Farce on Earth, 2021, 2 s | bases—Sacramento 6, All-Americas 10. Struck [ went his way. e complete score, in aptivate . 2 gardo . £3 ety . | ing 20-21, 216, 21-8 11 y. Th plet, , in | 2953 Captivat 102| 2258 Edgards Mg | me James took the lead bus | Ol BY Waddell 11, by McNeely 1. Hit by [ Dunlap’s favor, was 4—6, 6—0, 62, 6—3. 2978 Frank Bell 2909)The Miller Totals .... 27 1 8 Karl Gut, T. Simmen, F. Baumgarten, A. b v 0 lead but | pitcher—Devereaux. ' Double piays—Barrett to | The California® Tennis Ciub will hold an | -... Mary Nanci uder, E. Suter, A. Gehret, R. Hauser., G. at 10. From that | Davis; Devereaux to Eagan to Davis. Time | gpen clags eintles toutnament on Christ: e R( . Orsi, A. von-Wyl, A. Hinterman, F. Werlén. one of the hard- | of game—1:30. Umpire—J. McDonald. d Routh, with several other park | Second race—Mile and a sixteenth; selling; | San Francisco Postoffice. 01002114 1—-10| The yearly contest fi ¢ 2 mas, and Routh, i ¥ o 4 e yearly contest for extra bullseyes | of the tournament. e E T will take part. His game is bet- | three-year-olds and upward: akland Postoffice. ...... 210002040—9/ esulted as follows: O. Imdorf won first . e e T Oaklands Are Shut Out. itedto carth than to aspalt courts. | 2076 Tlm .o.o.... 108 (207 Whaleback: ..105 SUMMARY. prize and Brehm medal with 17. Tho | I e ol ot ength. 2| The All-America baseball team shut out| W- B. Taylor, who for years held the | ;.;d M-I, Rothchd.103 2 110 | Three-base hit—Jacks. Two-base hit—Jacks, | Others won in the following orde: J. | Bonge: _Medle PR ST o he close of the success- - F X 4 > ¥ 2915 Talma . 105| 2085 Mre., Brunell. 06 | Piave—Smilth ‘to " Finewan. - Wild pitch—Bon- | Gehret, 183; /L Studer. 19; L. Hauser.|PRICES treees - 10 25: Bt hich has pae Suceess- | the grounds across the bay, the score|George Whitney, the present champion, nilla. Passed balle—Roethe 1. Peralta 2. Um- | 209; B. Suter, 2iT; A. von Wyl, 2. Matinees.............10c, 13c, 250 2 iich has been in pro-| being 9 to 0. Bernhard, in addition to | joined forces and beat Collier and Crowell Z b0 . two. | Dire—Agnew. Scorers—Hallahan and Trieber. | The San Francisco Turners' schuetzen Next Week—"SILVER KING.” & L Dot thiree Weeks, James | pitching a great game, sent the ball over | iwo sets out of three. Taylor was out af B s Lyt B oo Mgt B section was the scene of some lively 18 setom efeatsd | the fence for a home run and also lined | practice but played 4 g0od game. SRRSO L R R Aquatic Sports at Sutro’s. shooting. The score was as follows: Gleason played well but James' OAXLAND, % tgisfl:‘.’)aur‘;wses 118] 2800 o 105 | o The swimming and.diving contests at | . F. A Schpampt, 503 F. Kommer. 633; H. fon _carrie i 3 - 98 ubus . 2 Josie G.. 5 % 7 . | Enge, 163 . Langer, 1265; J. Kuhn, 22; C. on _carried him 5}"3;5‘1 AP R B sp. 7o, o, 1 | YOUNG MEN ARE HOSTS 2088 Fo Cutver, . 110] 220F Hoval Rote. 116 SuFt:-‘z: Bafl;s )esterv?a) Tsuged:a follows: sageiiom, 243 0. Burmelster, 2071; Capiain the exciting o Spec | Devereaux, i R T A Y AT A HOUSE-WARMING v-yard race—Won by P. Sundberg, J.|F. Attinger 2055:" G. Tammeyer, '1606; J. e exciting contest yes- | Devereanz, s 1T H _HOUSE-W. Fourth race—Six and a half furlonss; purse; | Driscoll second. Ia:;i,nxflg:;]pls‘l&n)—“f;n by [iStrbuby g0 A Utkcnty, 11M: ¥. 3o Kintale, slayed at Sz Dunleavy, 3 E 9 0 90 8 0 . | three-year-olds and upward: - M <y, H. d. -yard race | 215 3 3 i J. Gassn vl 5% an Francisco | graie: 5 o 1 § 0| Hebrew Association Holds Grand Re oY i o P Siol The Pride. ....105 | —Won by T Surratt, J. Desmond second. Tub e 1 21 o |E2an. 1b i 0 9 0 ol ception at Its Headquarters in | (2965 Watercure ...103| i Hctuiiby tHig. /riek Sn: s, second, 3. AMUSEMENTS, 0! 7 21 21| Moskiman, 9. X 1 0 i1di: —_— 2 i - % 21 12 13| Hamilton. P Tl AR Supreme Court Building. i : ¥ £ _ | diving—Won by A. Sundberg, "J. McClosky | v e O 0 ¢ 2 2 0| The Young Men's Hebrew Assoclation S en s ey s, jtutjongs: selling: - Ciree- | second. ; High iving fae “boye—Wan i 31 19 21 Hodson, p © 0 9 1 1lgave a house warming yesterday after- | (2060)Redwald (2066)Plohn ........112 —_— e ‘ HU l ES AND OO 17 21 21 31 570 24 14 4|noon argl ewnln% altl:?l‘l;d‘heudgl;xsa;l;:rs - Belarlo ... 10%| 3807 Osca# Tolle. .. 110 Christmas Holidays in Mexico. ok = 2: CENTRAL PARK, mazn ALL-AMERICAS, fo the Sipremelpoiit Milldlng %6 Lée. | ey GONative 110113 | Southern Pacific spectal train Jeaves [ PVon AFTERNOON AND EVENING. Market Street, nesr Eighth. 2 AB. R. BH. PO. A. E. : ‘ S ek arion Lynch.112 | san Francisco Deccmber 18, Los Angel r J. Lawless and D. Conne cke one month ago for the moral and phy- | 2457 Dr. B ¢ ngey - RS Sl B B M n B v TER TS ke S AT S5 R g0 phy | 2 6 Shonss Decemuer 15 reaching Siexico 1n (hme for | The Great Bicknell, Alma Wutrien, GAMES AT 2:30 P. M p — Mercer, r. f Y4 1 1 0 2 o 0|men, and has a membership of 185, Sixth race—Mile and a_sixteenth; selling; | Fye MUSaY felebrations. Round trip San | Brown and Lancaster, Al Hazzard, | Every Thursday, Saturday, Sunday and Tues- E. White and R Reghi 21 12 21| Lajote, 2b 3 1 2 0 5 2 0| The finely equipped gymnasium, iibrary, | three-year-olds and upward: i geles, $70. Person- | mpe Tock M Y day. A7 Whiteman and W A7 21 19 | Davis, 1b.. 13 1.1 010 0 .0|whistroom and large reception hall were | 2050 Wyoming ....111| 2077 Rushfields ....10p | 81¥ conducted. Dining car. Puilman - ockos, Moatgomery aend & Bradley, 3b. ©4 1 1 1 1 6 0fthrown open for the inspection of the | 2032 Darlene . 98| 2982 Artilla. ..... /107 | Slecpers, Limit 60 days. Low side trip Evans. MORE EXCITING THAN BULL FIGHTING. cNam o Is”fi‘“ s, 3 : f § g 1 1 0| guests, who numbered several hundred.| 2966 Mde:m_ 2877 Basence - 1% s:tfiz.m Glp:tig;l:rlk;t:":ell;:;‘t“'s:r;!;;nrel“r_ iy THE GREATEST GAME OF THE AGE. 21 | Sullivan, c.. . 4 0 0|An orchestra composed of some of the| 2970 San Venado. 2066 Merops 107 | Y8 P cisco, 4 5 : ADMIS: 2Be AN 3 o | O ‘4:2,3 0 020 members Diayed Selections ‘for. agneing. | 228 Cromviei - Btonyin Oments. .- 100 | %61 South Soring street. Los Angeles. NEW MOVING PICTURES. SION R AND e , Totals ARl S g BT T T ukiplisedh e ey s : L e J. Harlow and W, K. 221 18 21 21 4 Y2t entertainment. Light refreshments were HOTEL ARRIVALS. ’Q CONCERT HOUSE. P. Kelly and G, Hut EBERE RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. e g To-Day’s Selections. — THURSDAY NIGHT— FISCHER’S Ac ion 10c. -, Oakland . 000000 O 0~0| The committees having the affair in First race—Frank Bell, Pompino, Constel- RUSS HOUSE. MME. CHARITY MARTL G. S. Wanpell: 3 Fuite mna 3 1. Kigallon..21 21 15 21| "Base hiia: 010001 1 1 5]|charge were: fab J Ellison, Cal | Morerot, Modesto THE AMATEURS Mulialy Sisters: Paloma Quartetie; Staney Nealon o e¥.o 21 19 | All-Americas . 2.3:0:0°0.0 8.9 5 &, s Mrs Camp. Cholame [H C McClure, L alton: Deming and Carroll; Ivan Tre- Base hits......1 3 1 0 1 0 2 4 e_12| gArransements—cabriel Coldbers, president; | Second race—Canejo, El Mido, Fondo. F H Merrill & w, CallL L Gilbere” 8t 3 5s i o e + | poka, and Hinrichs’ Orchestra. Reserved Seats, SUMMARY. e e R ;| Third raco—Botany, Glendenning, Joste G. | Guerln, Lytton Spe| I X Tord. S 1. Obispe . P A PR 25c__Matinee Sunday. d 3 i@ = T Buck, Palermo | son, Calistoga Telephone for Seats P Runs respinkisledoh-Holson 5. H B. Shapiro, S. Sfmon and L. Bernsteln, direc- | Fourth race—Watercure, Vesuvian, The | J 1 5 Perjeit & s, NM B s Park 23. i e Rfi'i"w‘ e | t0m Ll Afktmadd 4, Baekiin | 20 7 A Busseliey. Manila 6 JeMaiien’ Crtan errors—. - i 3 ¥ 3 3 i S i —N Vi i ¥ base on called ballsOnkiand 5 Al ame it | M. Conl, Sig Friedlander, Sig Herzog, Bernard | FIfth race—Native, Oscar Tolle, Redwald. | G M Allenhurat, Jollet I MeKea, Red Blurt Du Pont Powder. Biack Sporting, Mining and Smokeless. Ask your dealer for Shells C. A. HAIGHT, Agent, 226 Market St., S.F. Loaded Du Pont With Smokeless 1 4 Struck out—By Bernhard 3. Irwin to Lajole to Davis. Umpire—J. “McDonald. Left on bases—Oakland 6, All-Americas 6. Double play— Time of game—1:15. Official scorer—H. McFarlin, Tapped His Till. * F. Albrecht, cigar dealer, 257 Fourth street, reported 'n the police yesterday that & man called at his place Baturday n{ght r:p{;senglng that he was an em- oye of the electric light Pad Seen sent’to cxamine. the weny. 3 was there for only a few minutes, and af- ter be had left Albrecht discovered that he had stolen $1 50 from the till and the keys to the showcase and to the padlock for the iron railing in front. He must have been an adept at the business as fill:rtelgzet says he was talking to him all Joseph, R. Karmlinski, Jake Lakenback, Sam- uel Louerich, Abe Morris, Abraham Mayer, Isidon Rosenthal, J. Fiiedman and Harry Levy. Reception—H. Harkis, A, Joseph, R. Jacobt, I Laiser, J. Mayerle, Joseph Rosen- baum, Ike Springer, L. Breslauer, Robert Meyer asd L. Robin. B ) His Arm Broken by a Fall. John Doyle, a teamster, while driving a pair of horses attached to a lumber wagon on Potrero avenue, near Twen- tieth street, yesterday, was unseated, and sustained a fracture of the left arm. The injured teamster resides at 3455 Seven- teenth street. —_—————— Mail a copy of the great Christmas Call to your friends in the East and forcign lands. i l Sixth race—Wyoming, Cromwell, Merops. * R it A ol i Postage on Christmas Edition. The great Christmas edition of The Call, issued December 15, 1901, con- | tains 70 pages and will weigh 17 ounces. The rates of postage on this edition will be as follows: Domestic..... Foreign Jidetas U cents . .9 cents ———— Crowds at Crowds of plea: Park and Cliff. sure-seekers flocked to the park and beach yesterday afternoon. The snappy, cris pedestrians and in large numbers. alr was the delight of orsemen, who were out |S Wells,'w & c, Cal W H Glenn, Jackson |H Richter & w, Red B Mrs Peyset{, Raymond| Miss Richter, Red BIff Miss Peysett, Raymnd E J Mathews, Oakland P Finning, Forest Hill P H Cummings, Shasta Mrs J N Vores, Towa |E N Brown, Oakland W F Strain, Chicago |J O'Connor, Sacto J 3 Parker, 8 Jose B Slater. § Mateo NEW WESTERN HOTEL J Doyle, Lexington |Miss.J Holton, Ls Ang E D McCarmack, Wis (Miss K Teller, Ls Ang E Beckley, Lexington |A V Glougle, Prescott R Coleman, Lexington |C D Lyons, St Louls H B Anson, Portland |J T Anderson, Rd Bluft F A Right, 'Idaho P Mullen, San Jose G Limbach, Pittsburg |P McDougall, Spokane J R Ballon, N Y C R Reeves, Fayette L B Bouchard & w,Cal|J H Rollins, St Paul G Bush, Los Angeles |C Mackley, St Paul A Reed, Los Angeles —_——— ‘The people of Vancouver, B. C., have xlfizdmwn lquor licenses from music alls. | CHAS. F. PRI RACING Every Week Day— Rai REW CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB Recenanat 1 R ACETRACK, Ferry-boats leave San Franc 180, 1, 130, 2, 230 and 3 g oD And ladles and their escorts; no smokicg. Buy your el tickets to Shell Mound. ) ©Oakland mole connect with m‘i’nhl glectric cars at Seventh and Broadway. Oake hmz. m‘;”fl:“ fralns via Alameda ole con- n t mue cars ect n blo ave at Four- PALACE and GRAND HOTELS. On one side of th hotels is the wholesele and. mant: facturers’ district—on the other re- tall stores, clubs, raliroad and b olfleu btnkdl and m:; ters. cars parts the city—depots, ferries and parks— pass tho entrance, erican and European plans. Ammunition, Pistols, Cut- lery, Carving Sets, Football, Baseball, Athletic and Out- Ing Goodls for Holiday Trade. Send_fo- Catal SHREVE &