The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 19, 1901, Page 4

FRANCISCO JALL, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1901 GARDNER IS INSTALLED FAVORITE OVER HIS OPP ENT, KID CARTER Boston Man’s Showing With Walcott Is Apparently Left Out of Consideration in Figuring Form on To-Morrow Night's Fight in Mechanics’ Pavilion “Kan” C.AanreEr =~ A | I +* HE betting men have apparentl decided to omit George Gardner fight with Joe Waleott in figur- ng comparative form on the fight | to-morrow night = between the ht and his old oppo- This is indicated by been Boston middle-weigh nent, Kid Carter. the betting, in which Gardner hi instalied favorite at odds of 10 to T%. The fight is an open looking one, as both men have increased in strength and cleverness since their last meeting. Gard- per is known to have ambiiions to shine in the heavy-welght class, and if he can dispose of Carter handily, as his {ril»nds! think he can, he must go up a class to get profitable matcaes. There few mid- c]e-welght= who will care for any of his (:s.rdner does not underrate Carter. The latter showed in their first fight that he was game beyond .all reason. He took | an amount of punishment that would stop & man of ordinary courage. Carter | showed the same guality in his fight wit Walcott. When he took all ‘the pu ment the latter could administer, that is a great deal, and then came back fighting it was too much for Walcott. He allowed himself to*be counted out rather than take any further chances with that | kind of a fighter. Winnie O’Connor is taking his four- round bout with Crowell in all serious- He has been boxing and exercising | v and claims he will be able to nvnmm AMAN CANT imteoirs It isn’t a guestion a race, but a question of beni:ble to keep afloat. Theman who I suffering from malnutrition is like | the fettered swimmer. His stomach and | its allied of digestion fi'::m- tion are diseased. Itis not a question with him of winning in the race for busl ness but of sim; keeping up un er any circumstances. Whenever disease affects the stomach it is affecting also the blood and the health of every or- gan of the body For blood is only food converted into nutrition and nutri- tion is the life of the body and every organ of it. Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cures diseases of the stomach ; and other organs of digestion and nutri- | tion. It purifies the blood and enables | the perfect nutrition of the body whmh means perfect heaith. “For six lon TS d indi tion and my iver Li‘éf"ih“lfii‘&&“"a e best doctors in our country.” writes Raun- il Esq.. of Woolsey, Prince William Ca Va. suffered with my stomach and back for a jong time, and after taking a *cart-load” of medicine | from three doctors I grew so bad I could hasdly | do a day’s work. Would have death-like pai in the side, and blind spells, 1 began taking Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery an “Pleasant Pellets’ Before I had taken fialf of | the second bottic I began to feel relicved. 1got | six more bottles and used them, and am happy | 1o say 1 owe my life to Dr. Pierce.” Accept no substitute for *Golden Med- L ical Discovery.” There is nothing “just as good” for diseases of the stomach, blood and lungs. The Common Sense Medical Adviser, 3008 large pages, in paper covers, is sent ! free on receipt of 21 one-cent stamps to expense of mailing only. Address E’ R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. ¥, Jie | i MIDDLE-WEIGHT | forty-four roun: | tele’ Best Bargain vs. F. Lee’ | va’s Master Rocket ve. | A. R, WILL IN WHO MEET GEORGE GARDNER RING FOR SECOND TIME. g T T e ) hold his own with Alex Greggains' pro- tege. | { sult. Spailham has always been pop- heé omits all fancy boxing and ettles down to business once the gong ngs. Gi considered a_good | match for him and a fast bout should re- Toby Irwin is another public favorite. | He will meet Arthur Granfleld in a ter round bout. Although the card calls for of fighting, it is mnot d each bout will go the limit. SPECIAL STMKE FOR FAST DOGS Champion Coursers Are Entered in Class Event. The draw for the Union Park coursing stakes for Saturday and Sunday next was held last night at Pythian Castle. For Saturday the programme will be the first round of an eighty-dog event, and on Sunday, in addition to the finals, a six- teen-dog special class stake will be run to a conclusion. Coursing will commence on both days on the arrival of the 10:15 trains: Open stake; eighty entries—G. McKenna's Patriot ve. C. Pickard's Bright Gold; BE. Geary's Minnie Sankey vs. C. Glock’s Alameda Lad; J. M. Halton’s May Hempstead vs. Pasha ¥iery Face; George Nethercott's vs, Pasha Kennels' Rustic Arbor; T. My Selection vs. D. J. Heal Elista; J. s Carrolr's Auckland; . George Sharman’s Si Clair vs. R. Strahl's s; H. Lynch’s Black Bart vs. Kelly & Hanley's Naughty Girl; P. Doyle’s Thelma vs. J. H. MeNell's Biack vk; J. Markland’s The Grafter E. Geary’s Bonnie Pasha; D. J. Healey s Cairn’s Tmperial; E. Geary's T. Maher's Lord Goff; F. W. Ruby Sankey Claire vs. Price’s Forget W. H. Robinson’s Rosie Freedom; T. Maher's Intru i Mul- ler's Cruiser; J. Cane’s Greerhall vs. H. H. Gray's My Dog; A. R. Curtis’ Vulan vs. George Sharman’s §t. ives; B Ceary's Fannie Hughie vs. W. J. Leonard’s Daylig A. Barre' Boodle Boy vs. D, J. Healey' Taploca; D. | Frantz's Dorothy M. vs. D. J. Clarkson's Mis | Brummel; J. D. Cardinell's Jessiby vs. George Nethercott's Hickory Dick; W. The Levite vs. R. H. Stoddard’s Lady Scars } H. H. Gray's Terronette v Lawrence; A. R. Curtis’ X Barre's Amedee; H. H. Gra Sharman's Black Flush; Clair vs. A. R. Curtis' Loyal Lag s S 4 Neave's Wedding Bells vs. Kelly & Han- ley’s Lusmagh Lass; D. J. Healey's Fine Form vs, J. Carroll's Master Clair; D. Dillon's Eu- sopa ve W. C. de B, Lopez's Courage. H. H. Gray's Mad Girl vs. George Sharman’s Bowery s; H. Lynch's Clarice vs. P. M. Clarkson's H, Lynch’s Lottie M vs. W. C. de Lopez's Fenian: P. M. Clarkson's Sofala ve. Geary's Fair Oaks; E. Parkinson's Ben irby vs. George Nethercott’s Red Rock; Pasha Kennels' Rich Argosy ve. M. Duniea’s Tara's Hall; . B. Gefber's Red Pepper ve. J, Demp. . Parkinson’s Ben Lomond ; Ed Neave's First Foot vs. Pasha Kennel's Rural Artist; D. J. Healey's For Glory vs. George Knight's | Shadow. Special class etake; sixteen entries—B. Sil- A. R. Curtis' Charta; Narcissus vs. George Sharman's Feliow; F. Jones' Wedgewood vs. Pasha Real Article; T. J. Cronin's Tralee . Pasha Kennels' Rocker; H. Lynch's A. J. Martin vs. F. Jones' Harlean Gladys: Pasha Kenne Roman Athlete v=. T. J. Cronin's Vandal: A. R. Curtis’ Fly by Night vs. D. J. Healey's Tiburon: Sterl & Knowles' Freeze Out vs. E. Geary’s America. Curtis’ Golden Link Wins Steeplechase. NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 1S.—Results: st race, selling, mile and seventy yards— Arak won, W. B. Gales second, Deponan third. Time, 1:45%. cond race, selling, seven furlongs—Missile on, Lingo second, The Way third. Time, 26 Third _race. steeplechase, handicap, course—Golden Link won, Bristol second, Du— mar third. Time, 3:14 Fourth race, one mile—Andes won, Bert second, Nitrate third. Time, 1:40: Fifth race, seiling, mile and five-elghths— Admetus won, Judge Steadman second, Delo- third. Time, 2:51. xth race, six _furlongs—Fleuron Pyrrho second, 1t You Dare third. 1:13%. ——— No Change in Reiff’s Case. LONDON, Dec. 18.—The stewards of the ockey club deny the report circulated in the United States that at their meeting yesterday it was that Lester Relur, the Amer; whose Heense Henry 15, won, Time, n jockey, | was revoked in Getober, is entitled to ap- oly ply for a license in No ‘action n regard to Reiff was taken at the meeting. —_———— _CANYON CITY, Colo.. Dec. 18.—Andrew egie has offered $10,000 fora public library hére. and the Library Association has accepte the conditions imposed. HANLON DEFEATS |OLD ENGLAND BEATS SAN NICHOLAS, HILL GLEVERLY Bantam-Weight Boxers Fight Four Fierce Rounds. Referee Stops the Bout to End Unnecessary Punishment. —— < o S S OR the second time within five days Old England, the strapping two-year-old from Green Morris’ stable, stepped home in front of San Nicholas, at Oakland, and still there is a dispute as to the relative merits of the pair. The distance yesterday was four and a half furlongs, England covered the rgute in the fastest time ever made in a race by a two-year- 0ld—53 seconds—which equals the world's record for same, made some years ago at Alexander Island by Meadows, a six- vear-old gelding, with 112 pounds in the Eddie Hanlon defeated Joe Hill in the gymnasium of the Bay City Athletic Club last night after four flerce rounds of give- and-take fighting. The bout was scheduled to go six rounds, but Hill was knocked down for the second time in the fourth round just before the gong sounded. As it was apparent he had no chance with Hanlon Referee E. J. Smith stopped the bout to save unnecessary and possibly | saddle. When the pair met last Satur- fatal punishment. .| day Old England beat San Nicholas a The boys, who fought at 110 pounds, | neck after the latter had come on from ninth position at the start. Yesterday O’Connor, on the Morris youngster, again outbroke Spencer astride San Nicholas, winning at the wire by two lengths in the time before stated. Charley Patterson, trainer for Burns & Waterhouse, does not believe in the ““Indian sign” theory appar- ently, for after a coolfng out interval a match race at five furlongs for $500 a side, with $500 to be added by the association, was arranged, to take place on Saturday. Under the conditions each will pick up 111 stood up and exchanged blow for blow. | pounds, break from a flying start, and if Hill then tried repeatedly for a right | necessary the recall fiag will be used. The swing to the jaw, but failed to land. | match has created widespread interest, as Both boxers started at top speed in the | opinion is divided, and ecach two-year- fourth, but Hanlan soon had Hill on the | old seems to possess an equal number of ropes and in distress. He sent a shower | admirers. of rights and lefts to the body and then| It was another calamitous inning for knocked Hill down with a left to the jaw. | favorites at the track over the bay, all Hill took nine seconds, slow count, on the | six being snugly tucked away to sieep. mat. Another left sent him down again, | Mercer, a stranger, came bouncing in at when Referee Smith humanely put an end | 5 to 1, Herculean at 6; Icicle beat Fitz- to the bout. kanet, and in the afterpiece David 8, over- The attendance was the largest ever at- | looked almost entirely, won driving from tracted by minor fights. Hardly another | Rollick, with 30 to 1 about him in the ring. spectator could have been crowded Into | Easy Victory for St. Phillipina. the gymnasium. Procecdings were started by Dan Sulll- | After receding to § to 1 in the betting van and Joe Angeli, who went three fast [ on the opening two-year-old sprint, St. Tounds. Sullivan's’ gameness was his | Phillipina made a runaway race of it. principal quality. He stood off Angeli | Baldo, a Balgowan gelding owned by Ba until the latter landed some hard blows | ney Schreiber, and on which there was a to the body. One of these finally sent | Steady play, finished second, in front of Sullivan to the mat, where he remained | Senator Bruce. Bendara, which was in- until counted out. | stalled favorite, evidently shines best in Jockey Bennett was given the decision | muddy going, for he cut no figure in the over Jack McFadden after four rounds | running. of flerce rough and tumble fighting. The ; Although freely went at it from the start. In the first round Hill landed some hard lefts to the body and a right to the jaw which shook up Hanlon. He also cut Hanlon over the right eye, the wound bleeding profusely. There was no let up in the pace in the second round, both getting busy at once. Fanlon proved the more effective puncher although he took considerable punishment | in return. | In the third round the game youngsters circulated that Mercer bell just saved McFadden at the end of | had negotiated a mile in 1:40% it was the the third-round. Both boxers took a lot | 13astern horse's first attempt, so the ring of punishment and seemed on the verge } laid 5 to 1 about him in_the betting on of going out several times. the six furlong selling dash. On local form Dangerous Maid had first call at 7 to 5. The latter mare did not have very Jack Coyne and Toddy Everitt stood up for four rounds and exchanged blow for blow. The bout went to Iiveritt on | clear sailing and after finally getting to points. | the front in the stretch was collared and Sergeant of Police Bush stopped the | beaten with ease by Mercer, brought from fight between Robbie Johnson and Kid | behind by little Redfern and eased up in Ryan, a pair of bantam-weights, in the 12%. Bullman on Herculean, a 6 to 1 shot, got the decision from the favorite, Lizzelia, piloted by O’Connor, at the conclusion of the mile and a sixtéenth run. Rio Shan- non made the running to the stretch and then gave it up to Herculean. Lizzella was away poorly and had to come from third round. Johnson had the better of the bout although Ryan was a willing fighter. The bout between Charley Rochette, one of the “old school,” and Frank George was a combination’ of boxing, wrestling and grand and lofty tumbling. Most of the time it was a three-handed affair with | a long ay back or she would have the referee being lugged around the ring | scored. Wyoming was left. by the wild swinging boxers. It went the | Icicle, with Buchanan on his back, sent limit, George getting the decision. a cold chill creeping over the talent by James McDevitt refereed all except the | his easy win of the mile purse. P. Ryan Hanlon-Hill fight. James Griffin was | finally "got his Hanover maiden three- judge. cear-old thawed out and he simply P | spreadeagled his fleld, covering the dis- WALCOTT DEFEATS FERNS. tance in 1:40}4. Redfern on Fitzkanet had to tramp. the overland route from last position, beating Dunblane for the place. Quoted a mild 11 to § favorite, Rollick, with considerable bad luck at the start, could not make up, the lost ground and lost to David S by half a length. The lat- ter horse enjoyed clear sailing from the start and Lee Jackson kept him at it from the kick-off..~Bab ran a good third. Track Notes. Nineteen books cut in yesterday and there was business enough to keep every- body jumping. Apparently the sport was never in a more flourishing condition. Tommy Burns, dapper as ever and at- tired in’ the latest English trousering, made his first appearance on Wyoming, and it was an unfortunate one. He re- ceived a very cordial reception from the crowd, but old Wyoming refused to break and was left at the post. If Ed Lanigan's filly St. Phillipina re- tains her present form she will take some beating from now on. There will be no change of riders in the match race on Saturday, O'Connor pilot- 1r;g Old England and Spencer San Nich- olas, Winnie O'Connor had a_close call from a fall in the last race. Near the three- sixteenths pole Afghan, under punish- ment, swerved in toward the rail, knock- ing O'Connor's mount, Redwald. to his knees. McGinn rode Afghan and it looked entirely unavoidable. The paternal parent of O'Connor objects to his son donning the gloves in_ public and it is just probable that Winnle's z-?fming bout with Crow will be declared off. Owen Mounce was suffering from an gbs(‘ess in the ear and did not ride yester- ay. “Dell” Fountain, the owner of Doublet and Position, undoubtedly holds the rec- ord for beating long shots. He was re- ported as winning $3000 on David S. The entries for this afternoon’s events are as follows: Referee Stops the Bout at the End of Five Rounds. BUFFALO, N. Y., Dec. 18:—Rube Ferns, the welterwéight champion, went down to defeat at the hands of Joe Walcott, the Barbadoes black, in five rounds to-night in the arena of the International Athletic Club at Fort Erie. Walcott battered Ferns with terrific bodyblows and right and left swings to the head. To save Ferns from being completely knocked out the referee stopped the bout and awarded the decision to Walcott. In the fifth and last round Walcott sent Ferns to the boards on two occasions and “Rube” twice took the count. When he arose the second time he was in a weak- ened condition. The fight, while it lasted, was the fiercest and fastest seen in the clubhou: Ferns landed some terrific blows on Walcott's stomach, but the Bos- ton fighter was in prime condition and laughed at Ferns' efforts. Ferns began to weaken in the third round and his ad- mirers saw the beginning of the end. In the fourth round both men went to the floor in a clinch and Walcott assisted Ferns to arisé. Hardly had the two re- newed hostilities before Walcott almost sent “Rube” through the ropes. He crawled on his hands and knees to the ropes and gained his feet. He fought gamely and desperately. Walcott went at him with vicious blows and had Ferns almost out when the referee interfered. The men met at 142 pounds. NWATIONAL LEAGUE STARS WILL MEET THE WASPS A Series of Three Baseball Games Ar- ranged for This Week at Rec- reation Park. The star ball-tossers of the Amerl- can League have gone to Los Angeles for a brief session with Manager Morley's men. The National League cracks, in- D!;;Ir:;xr:‘c‘mono mile; selling: three-year- cluding such old favorites as “Jake” - e Beckley, George Van Haltren, Chance and | a3 cor Boriivhe. ‘3‘2 B Siamlels Mertes, have come to this city to play a| 2980 Intrada 2074 Billy L series of three games with the champions | 2962 Aphrodis . 105 2069 John Welcl of the State. The series is to open to-| 2085 Yng. Morello.117| 2987 Fondo . day, to be resumed Saturday and to close { 2087 M.L.Rothschd.108| 2997 Gold Ba on Sunday. Iburg, who signed with the | 2993 Limelight ... 114! Philadelphias of the National League this gy m week, will have an opportunity to-day to | _Second race—Five furlongs; selling: two- test the capabilities of the men he i3 to jYear-olds: pitch against next season. The line-up | 5000 Matin Bell....115) 2063 Snowberry ...115 for the game is as follows: s At Larry Wilt...118 118 (2894) Jacqueminot 115 John H. Carr.108, 2842 Knockings ...108 2981 Rose of cmm.m Fositior Catcher 2663 Cathello 115 v Piteher 2008 Eaternely .1 1inl 0 D00 Yade..108 -Elfst buse. Third race—Mile snd a quarter; hurdle Third base. . Shortstop " Left field. - Center fiel - Right fiel TRAEGER WILL CAPTAIN THE CARDINAL ELEVEN Is Elected to Lead the Stanford Foot- ball Team for the Coming Year. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Dec. 18.— ‘William Isham Traeger, '03, star tackle for three years on the Stanford varsity eleven, was unanimously chosen captain ‘of the football team this afternoon by his team-mates who played with him against California on November 9th. He was nominated by Left-half Hill. “Fluffy” Traeger made his initial ap- pearance on the campus gridiron as tackle on the 1%3 freshman team. From that time there has never been a ques- tion as to who would occupy the position of left tackle on the varsity. Assistant Coach McMflan asserts that Traeger is an ideal tackle, possessing the necessary qualities of size, strength and speed. Traeger is a student in the law depart- ment and registers from Porterville. He combines the requisites of a good tackle with the ability of an expert place-kicker, making him one of the most valuable men on the cardinal squad. e o Doctor Will Not Pass “Griffo.” CHICAGO, Dec.: 18.—Albert Griffiths, well known as “Young Griffo,” a clever lightweight pugilist, has been forced to quit the ring because of a valvular affec- tion of the heart that may bring death to him in the ring at any time. Late to- dny Dr. McGregor, ghysiclnn for the pic Athletic Club, examined Grif- Kmand because of this weakness re- fused to allow him to take part in a match for which he was entered to-night. ——————————— Playing Cards and Poker Chips. Playing Cards, Poker Chip "Sets, Crib Boards, Game Counters, Tally Cards, €ard Cases and every requisite that be- longl to the game, many of which are gresem- for Christmas, at S-nborn, afl Co.’s, 741 Market street, Steinfeldt. McHal - Van Haltren. .Nordyke Carr. Schwartz EN, D age, stimulate. Tt you does less harm’ than the othe Belt has done for me, I will gladly send m I'ny boflll on this ‘who want more ‘‘fire,” DR. M. C. MGLAUBHLI Mercer a Fast Performer-- and 01d| Do you want to be strong? you want to feel the vim, and fire of vigor? Do youwant cour- you in your cares and troubles? Describe your case to me, and 1f I say I can Sustyee I will :u-nmn = do_so. 8 Won't restore ve to uko a stimulant take whisky, "Bvery sign of pain and 'lcknec- has disappeared. 1 appreclate what your ’ writes d Schwarz Coleridge, Trinity County, Cal. DRIVING, IN WORLD’S RECORD TIME Two Crack Two-Year-Olds Will Meet Again in a Match Race on Saturday. Six Straight Favorites Meet Defeat at Oakland----St. Philippina First. -David S Downs Rollick at Odds of 30 to 1 THE CALL'S RACING FORM CHART. OAKLAND RACETRACK—Wednesday, Dec. 18.—Weather fine. Track fast. 2008. FIRST RACE—SIx furlongs; selling; two-year-olds; veolue to first, $325. [} 1 ] Betting. Index|Horse and Welght/St. 3. %. Str. Fin | Owner and Jockey op. ClL | . o | B ol 2071 ISt Pmluplm 1% 16 15 18 |E. Lanigan. 52" _4 2771 |Baldo ... 1076 4n 41 32 23% (B Schreiber. 4 T2 (fll!)‘s:namr Bruce....118/ 2 28 21 28 38 |Clayton & Co..Buchanan| & 8 |Jtm Roberts.... 118/ 1 64 61 63 41 |B. Hughes. _McGinn| 10 50 29;0 Bendara. . 5 52 53 51 51 Burrows.J. Matthews, 2 2 2970 |Prestene 15/ 8 82 32 41 65 |G. Summers & Co.Blmn| 7 13 2981 [Mr. Timberlake..116/7 7 7 7 .7 |D. A. Honlg.....Redtern| & 10 ‘Mime—%, :24; %, :48%; %, 1:14%. Good start. Won easily, Second and third drivin Winner, B, Lanigan's b. £. by St. Carlo-Bessie W. Winner possessed speed to burn. Baldc stood a drive gamely. Jim Roberts not such a bad one. Bendara ran a disappeinting race. Timberlake almost-left at post. 2999. . SECOND RACE—Four and a halt furlongs; 2-vear-old colts and geldings; first, $325. I l,-mngl_ % % Fin. | Owner and Jockey. (2981)(01d England 1% 12 [G. B. Morris,..O'Connor| _ 2 2051 |San Nicholas - 31 25 |Burns & Waterhs: 83 e 310 [Baldwin & Co..Bullman| 6 10 45 |W. M. Rogers..Redfern| o 53 51 ‘McGinn| 30 John Peters. 45 810 | ..J. Woods Bob Crawfor 72 76 |E. F. Frederickson.L.Dly 8 8 Phllllpfl Hoar, 53. Good start. Won first three driving. Winne: by ‘Goldfineh- Queen Bess. Old Engjand improves with every fresh trip Nicholas flat-footed when barrier went up. Chihuahua ran a nice race. short for Dean Swift. Peters had one leg wrapped in pandages. Scratched—Coal Ofl Johnny 111, Arthur Ray 111, Wandering Boy 10S; Montoya 111 3060. THIRD RACE—Six furlongs; selling; three-year-olds and up; value to first, $325. SIS % PR Betting. Horse, Age. Welght.|St. Str. Fin. [ Owner and Jockey. | Op. Mercer, 4. 105 13 13 |J. E. Richardson.Redfern 5 |Dangerous ' Ma, £.110/ 31 2ns (Burns & Waterhse Bllmn| 85 |Duckoy, 4. 107 2n 33 |G Morris. . .0’ Connor | 16-5 2064 |Gusto, 4 410 45 |P. Howley.....Buchanan 3 Tizona, 61 5n |Partington Bros...Howell| |Our Lizzle, €8 64 |W. H Ketcham.J.Mthws| ‘aptivate, 76 710 [P. . |Cuban Girl, 82 82 [P, Corrigan. B . |Gawaine, 9 9 |W. E. Cotton. Hoar IKitty Kel L. Stanfleld...Dugan Time—1%, Good atart Excepe it ty Kell third driving. Wi Richardson’s b. g. by Sir Dixon-Merdin. Mercer ran as it belng ‘chased by the pesiy rédskins.” Maid &id her best. Duckoy no apologies to make Gusto always knocking. Our Lizzie a trifle late to-day. Captivate badly placed. Cudan _Girl was skipping along nicely when cut off. 100, 3001. FOURTH RACE—1 116 miles; selling;tour-year-olds and up; value to first, $325. ' T Betting. Index|Horse. Age. Welght.(St. %. %. Str. Fin. ( Owner and Jockey. |Op. CL 752 ierculean 3 3n |Summers & Co..Bullman| zzella, T 8% |2 Weber..."." 0" Connor ’Shu {l loronso, 6. |16 32 {P. MeGuire....J. Woods 2988 |Rio Shannon, 4. 2031 \.r | ‘Ru~hflelds 4 610 6 41 \\ 1 7 J. Rothert .. 2091 |Wyoniing, ", Lett _._iBrown & Co. T m--—l 16, 063 ; 14, %: 3, 4% ¢ mAle p 2 lDM 1 1-16m, 1: rt. it s g Wit o A E T Iy B Wl Tarsas Little Willie'” won a fortunate dash, though he did himself proud. Lizzella came from ‘way back in the bullrushes. Floronso can rag-time it some on a fast track and will re- quire some attention. Shannon blew out a fuse. Captain Gaines lost his bearings, arriv- ing in port late. Bohul broke down. ACE—One mile; three-year-olds and up; value first, $400. | v Betting. Index [ Horse % Y% Owner and Jockey. | Op. ClL 2815 | 1% 1h P. Ryan. .Buchanan 5 507 |Fitzkanet, e W. M. R | 32 964 |Dunblane, 6h 53 Jennings & Co 2983 {Doublet, 2h .34 2 |D.’S. Fountair n wm.s)mon Clieveden, 42 41 6 T. T. Re 00 Mithradat 2h 23 & |Burns & 40 me—3% mile, Good start. Won easily. third driving. 3 h. g by Hanover-Theora. company. Fitzkanet ran into a peck of disturbance at Doublet had enough and left before the last act. Mithradates also sat down {n the wrong pe: SIXTH RACE—One mile; selling; Icicle played the start Too much gay cold trick on his Dunblane outfooted. for Lou Clieveden. three-year-olds and up, value to firs %. %. Str. Fin. | Owner and Jockey. ’ 2080 \m\m s 8 12 1112 136 |W.L Stanfleld. Jackson| 10 2071 |Rollick €3 715.2h 22 |Bume & Waterhs Buch 2 2971 (Bab, 6h 82 ‘2n 3h W. Schorr....Redfern| 5 (3962)| Afghan, 23 3% 13 4% | Yina McGinn| 10 2601 |Merops. b.. 715 6h Sh 54 |(F D. Weir. (2985)(Diomed, 4. Rl e 64 |[Brown & Co. 2070 |Ned Dennis, 4 32 32 66 7 |Pledmont Stable. 5900 [Redwald, 4. 4% 4h 8 8 Jennings & Co..0"C .mme_,/. 243 1 %, 1:14%%: mile, 1:40%. Fair start. Won first three -drivin ‘Winner, W. L. Stanfleld's b. g. by Midlothian-Taluda. David S ran like & horse merhuf- dened with nothing but speed. Rollick and Bab messed up and bumped at start. Afghan swerved in stretch, knocking Redwald to his knees. Scratched—Darlene 100, 5 San Venado handicap; three-year-olds and upward: 2905 Mazo .. 2888 Mastér Lee 2995 Favorito 2995 Phil Archi 2995 Sam Green Adelante . 2577 Rainier . NE’W A.D v znnsmm'ra TO CURE DANDRUFF. It Is Necessary That the Dandrui® Germ Be Eradicated. Fourth race—Six ing; two-year-olds: 2994 Jarr'tr d'Or. 2984 The Giver. wo (2070)Milas ... 2988 Flo Culver. T08| 2906 iy Lowie: 11108 | .. (%gf)g‘;l;‘u“g“ffi"_ 2 5 Destroy the cause, you remove the ef- fect.” Kill the germ that causes dan- Fitth race—Seven furlongs; selling: three- | druff, falling hair and baldness, you will year-olds: have no more dandruff and your hair 2083 Bernota . must grow luxuriantly. Herpicide not 2903 Jim Hale. 2980 Maresa Bard (2991)El Oriente Bur | only contains the dandruff germ destroy- (2839)Impromptu Marineuse . er, but it is also a most delightful hair Sixth race—One mile; selling; three-year- [ 4feSsing for regular toilet use. No other olis and, dpward: hair preparation is on this scientific ba- L2076 Frank Duffy..114| 2080 Corrlente ....114 | Sis of destroying the dandruff germ, and 2967 Compass . 2814 Binstein ... 2978 Cougar . 2888 Pegalong 2973 Romany 2829 Kath. Ennis..106 2986 R. del S. Juan.114 2985 Gr'nd Sachem.114| 2090 Dr. Bernays..114 2974 Courtler 105 2986 Edgardo 114! Possible Winners. pone other claims to be, for the simple reason that it is only recently that a de- stroyer of the germ has been discovered —Newbro's Herpicide, the only hair prep- aration that actually kills dandruff. First race —Fondo, Colonel Ballantyne, ‘Talma. Second race — Esternell, Snowberry, Ben- ‘ HU I ES AND ZOO dara. Third race—Mazo, Favorito, Rainier. Fourth race—Sir Lewls, Jarretlerre d'Or. Commissioner Forster. il IRRN d " ¥ Fifth race — Impromptu, Jim - Hale, B “ Orlente. et 3 1g Yaudeviiie bill. te. Sixth race—Edgardo, Dr. Bernays, Courtler. —_—e—————— SPECIAL TO-NIGHT | The Amateurs, iN AN ALL-STAR SHOW. Saturday Night - - - - Cakewalk Telephone for Seats—Park 23. CAPTAIN SEEL IN TROUBLM.—Captain Seel of the American ship Lucille has been haled before Customs Collector Stratton on a charge of breaking the customs seals on & part of ks cargo. His snip” has been sealed and refused clearance until the matter is ad- judicated. O YOU? .Do the snap energy and ambition to support I have devoted my life to the development of vigor in both men and women. I've made a great success. My methods are approved by the gren,test doctors and <o) 1p ve proved that electric- ity is the basis of all ani- mal life ‘and that ‘‘weak men,” dyspepties, rheumat- ics, sufferers from lost en- ergy, weak kidneys, pains fn the back, head, chest and shoulders from varico- cele and its allled weaknesses, etc., are weak in electricity. Efv c Belt restores this life I a few weeks and cures every me. Dr. McLaughlin’s Electric Belt. CENTRAL PARK, Market Street, near Eighth. GAMES AT 2:30 P. M. EVERY THL‘RSDAY, SATURDAY AND SUN- MORE EXCITING THAN BULL FIGHTING. THE GREATEST GAME OF THE AGE. ADMISSION 25¢ AND B0e.. SHERMAN-CLAY HALL, 223 SUTTER STREET. PIANO RECITAL! HUGO MANSFcLDT. THURSDAY, December 19, 8:5 P. N, BASEBALL., SAN FRANCISCO NATIONAL LEAGUE STARS. TO-DAY AND SATURDAY AT 2:45. SUNDAY AT 2:30. RECREATION PARK, and Harrison h. They only Tnken in moderatfon it subject, It has 82 pages of meat to people 702 Market St., cor. Kearny, [ 3 (3 [ 3 (3 H ® ® [ [ 3 [-4 3 [ [ 3 (3 [ 3 g H [ 3 San Francisco. : AMUSEMENT! e R e geng SAR FRARCISCO'S COLUMBIA 3o LAST 4 NIGHTS—-MATINEE SAT. EVERY NIGHT (INCLUDING SUNDAY). America's Foremost Comic Opera Comedian, JEFFERSON DE ANGELIS, In the Enormously Successful Operatic Noveity, A ROYAL ROGUE. By Chas. Klein and Wm. T. Francis. SEAT SALE PEgSNae ~—FOR—— MARY MANNERING JANICE MEREDITH Opening Performance NEXT MONDAY. Prices—$1 50, $1, 25c. VAUDEVILLE AT HIGH TIDE‘ Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Crane, Mr. an Mrs. Walter E. Deaves’ !u'ry Manikins, Rose and Jeannette, Norwood Brothers, Sherrie Mat- thews, Norma Whalley, Sam Mar- jon and William MecCart, Flo Irwin and Walter Hawley, Dumond’2 Parisian' Minstrels, The Biograph. Reserved seats, 25¢c; baleony, 10¢; box seats and opera chairs, 50c. NEXT WEEK—THE GREAT ORPHEUM ROAD SHOW! Special Matinee Thursday. Dec. 26. California ALL THIS WEEK—MATINEE SATURDAY. THOMAS JEFFERSON Presenting on a Grand Scale RIP VAN WINKLE. Assisted by a Carefully Selected Company, e P | ——NEXT SUNDAY NIGHT— Chas. H. Yale’s Everlasting DEVIL’S AUCTION Matinees Christmas Day and Saturday. SEATS THURSDAY. «TIVOLI+ s Evenings at $ Sharp. MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2 SHARP! AN OVATION ACCORDED TO THE TIVOLI COMIC OPERA COMPANY In Ferris Hartman's Merry Extravaganza, Little Red Riding Hood “It's Funny—It's Smart—It's Pretty.” POPULAR PRICES—2%¢, 50c and 75¢. Telephone Bush 9. OPERA GRAN HousE < MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. To-night and Every Evening This Week, MINNIE SELIGMAN Actress, Play. “DIPLOMACY,” The_ Biggest Hit of Last Season at Charles hman's Empire Theater, New York. POP('LAR PRICES—10e, 15c, 25c, 5§0c, 75e. Good Orchestra Seat All Matinees 25c. Amsnca‘s Greatest rien Sardou's Emotional Powerful Next Week—MINNIE SELIGMAN in “CAR- MEN." AESAEOT Belasco & Thall, Managers. A WINNER ALL THIS WEEK. The Sparkling Farce-Comedy, “THE GAY MR. LIGHTFOOT.” First Time in This City. Seats on sale sTt days in advance Matinees Saturday and Swnday. PRICES—15¢, 25c, 38c, 30c and 75e. .( NEXT—Christmas Week, Don’t Do Anything Tl You See ‘““CHARLEY’S AUNT.” fiflmfl?’g TO-NIGHT—ALL THIS WEEK. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAT. HERE'S WHERE YOU LAUGH. The Funniest Farce on Earth, MULDOON’S PICNIC. Songs, Medleys, Dances, Eccentric Acts and All Kinds of Wholesome Amusement. PRICES Eveninss. ..10¢_to 30c Matinees. ...10e, 18e, 25c Next Week—"SILVER KING."” RACING En.—, Week Day— ain or Shine. NEW CALIFORNIA JOCI(BY CLUB LAND RACETRACK. Races start at 2:15 p. m. sharp. Ferry boats leave SAn Francisco at 12 m. and 1::30, 1:30, 2, 2:30 and 3 p. m., conns ih s stopping at the entrance to track. Last fwo cars on train reserved Yor ladies and théir escorts; no smoking. Buy your ferry tickets to Shell Mound. All trains via Ozkland mole connmect with San Pablo avenue electric cars at Seventh and Broadway, Oak- land. Also all trains via-Alameda mole con- nect with San Pablo avenue cars at Four- teenth and Broadway, d. These electric Cars xo direct fo the track i fifteen minutes. Returning—Trains leave the track at 4:15 and :45_p. m. and Smaiately she the last race. THOMAS CHAS. F. rmcz. Secy. and Mgr. FISCHER'S CONgERT HouSE. MARTIN: G. MME. CHARITY Mullaly Sisters: Paloma Quartet! and Walton: Deming and Carroll; Ivan Tre- geh. and Hinrichs’ Orchestra. Reserved Seats, . Matinee Sunday. PALACE and GRAND HOTELS. one side of these the wkolesale ant Mldlll tfitmfl'm —onmaoth.rrv- -u‘- 8t0) clubs, rlflrmd and or “banks Weekly Call, $1 per Year