The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 26, 1901, Page 8

] THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THUBSDAY. DECEMBER 26, 1901. = » P CHRISTMASTIDE SPORTS AND MERRY SOCIAL PASTIMES ~ MARK THE GAY FESTIVITIES OF THE HOLIDAY SEASON SAN FRANGISCANS ENJOY AN IDEAL |BISEBALLSTARS (RIO SHANNON, A 15 TO 1 OUTSIDER, DAY AT THE CITY'S PLEASURE RESORTS| IIIDE HONIRS * TAKES THE CHRISTMAS HANDICAP Park and Ocean Beach Are Crowded With Merrymakers and|EasternTeams Each win|Jockey Lee Jackson Gives the Long Shot a Perfect Ride, i 5 ; on Recreation Park Beati V i H il he Finish-—-Entri f Theaters Are Filled to the Doors--—-Many Residents| o eation eating Vesuvian Handily at the Finis ntries o L SR iamond. $ 2 - k Take Advantage of Fine Weather to Visit in the Country Green Morris Out of Luck---Holiday Crowd Hit Books X e = 5 | Nationals Capture Fastest = = = P | Game of the Winter 1o amowox. woee v 1| THE CALL'S RACING FORM CHART/ i Jackson and 15 to 1 in the bet- b | . Series, ting, furnished the sensational feature-at Oakland yesterday by | b g capturing the rich Christmas | The Nationals and the All-Americas | handicap. Favorites divided honors with ; | each won a game of baseball yesterday |long shots, the twenty-four books were T AT R etiing, | at Recreation Park. The morning game, bombarded and battered out of all shape, Indtx.‘florse and Weight.|St. ?fi % Str. Fin. Owner and Jockey. Op. b | which was won by the Nationals by a|and what more could an immense holiday | 2788 |Parizade .. ¥ LR 1LY TN Mounce| 5-2 3 score of 3 to 2, was one of the fastest anl | gathering wish for? When Sidney Bender, | 2083 [Royal Rogue 1 41 2nh 2% OBL:’I;‘;‘:;; 2 “"3 cleverest games of the season. It was|the plunging talker, told his friends In | 3047 e 3% 23 % et & 13 | witnessed by 200 spectators. In the after- | New Orleans he found no sunshine in Cal-| 3005 |Snowberry 1 71 4h 5h |Kaufman & Co..Jackson e 10 noon 4000 admirers of the game saw the | ifornia while here he must have resided | 3017 (Dandy .. i 91 81 61 |Montana StapleBirkren| 8 1o All-Americas win by a score of 5 to 2. |in a basement and labored at night. More | 2% Tyranus ‘,:. < - ;}6 ‘i“mé"’;’n:cizl;v ! " i | The playing did not approach that of the | perfect weather could not be found. Many | 2573 (Dulcimer ... 422 91 9% |T. H Ryan......Ransch| 12 13 morning in quality. of the ladies were attired in summer silks, | 3017 Porous .. 51 10 10 }L A. Blasingame.. Burns 5 12 | Waddell was in the box for the Ali-|and only those of the male persuasion | 2003 [Matin Bell. )3 IE" TR R |Chinn & Forsyth..Faunt| 20 60 Americas in the afternoon and only three | whose systems had become debilitated by T‘a{fi-lflb 'XCB‘m. %. :2bl s b&.s:fléfi:lfl‘l%f. 1:08. Goo“w,d‘ start. Wol} kfll'!l’l .!:;Oc IJ?;“;:EE hits were secured off his delivery, He |indulging in ferry-boat diet resorted to nner, D.” Cameroi’s b. f. by St. Carlo-Partisana. inner a quick breaker | 4 i Sy struck.out only twd;men,, which 18 away | topcoats. In the Fiog the cromd. was B0 |-t He na e e e ol e e ekpecsations,. Tyrauts sway { ‘:AUD cAwA! mac below his n;l'erage in previous games. It |dense that it was more difficult for a poorly. Dulcimer quit. Porous no chance. Scratched—Angeleno 106. AUD AMAY mac |~ is possible he is suffering from ‘‘writer’s | stranger to place a bet than to pick u 2 CON E— : 2 - S>ELLED “HeooT mbn: cramp,” as he has been Working overtime | a sleepers n & Kentucky faro! game, so.w.l N e CaTimer. .. recently signing contracts for next sea- | Unfortunately for the layers of odds, | Index|Horse, Age. Weisht|St. %. %. Str. Fin < | B “ e ¢ the| (housh, the three long-shot winners, Sam | sl SR -= | “Sandow” Mertes was the hero of the|Green, Rio Shannon and Magi, were so | 500 |Wyoming, a 1 1n 3 | afternoon game. With two men out in|strongly played-that nothing was laid | 3q45 [%fifi;fifin& Ry e A 5 | :}r:e tmrtdrh:?ilr:‘lg fhe se?: lhehgzil OVer | away. Even the field books retired from @?i‘i,i’f.{:‘ g?‘m's. Y 1&2}‘\ 5 5h 51 3h 43% |C. Lind. 13-5 e center fiel ence for a e rup. | action with 3 (3011) [ Mid. ime: 00| 6 62 710 53 54 |Joseph Maiden. s The Natlonals scored their second and | {peir p:siuu:ersercemfsaiz‘fi;ge:s iy 3036 |Gineaivara. 1012 13 13 0108 B e e S % last run in the fourth inning. ble as was the Boers’ on Spion Kop. 2301 2.8 10008 8 8 8 A Z o f % i_ol;‘:;pell Stuart| 60 100 Lee, the first man up, was safe at first,| The wonderment of the spectators was | =~ % VR e et o T | g = as Davis took his foot off the -bag in |the staying qualities exhibited by Rio | 4 3000 N. 1042 G L6 Gilod stast- - W Set s out g Shannon in the $3000 Chris: N An AT ing. wn & Co.'s b. g by Pardee-Caprice. With a better break Orleans reaching for the ball. He went to sec-| 70l Fiis andna fia"er ¢ l“flhl';lflhs lantm‘:i might have won. Hungarian showed sudden and marked improvement. King Dellls couldn’t ond on a passed ball and made third on the webbing. qGreen i\doo:rlz sfar{:}élih?::_ (llgsvt:'l;“iln. l;?(::(:;l) lli;l’h. Gibraltar sulked. Chimes off poorly. Scratched—Lou Clieveden ' a wild pitch. He scored on the throw-in| Watercure 125, Autolight 122 and Janice | =~ -~ -~ Hs e of Steinfeldt's fly out near the flagpole in | with 105 pounds up. Against this trio of | 3037, THIRD RACE—1% miles; hurdle handicap; 3-year-olds and up; value to first, §325. center field. smart ones 7 to 10 could be had. To an =91 g 5 R it ol B A6 o The All-Americas ‘did their scoring in|uneven start the chances of Autolight, Index'Hnne Age, Weight. !flz St 4. S Own two innings. 1In the first they scored one | Janice and Brutal were shattéred. iclele; | e b f L La b ety e | run. . Umpire McDonald had three close | from P. Ryan’s barn, ridden by Tommy | 3006 |Sam Gree | & 410 310 11% |Frank Duffy......Evans| decisions to render, each time calling the | Burns and well respected in ‘the ring, | 2343 |Distance. 1 115 13; 23" |C. W. Chappell..Harrisn| runner sate. Beckley and his men stop- | cut quite a figure in ihe lead for a mile; | 3022 |Romany. f 4 815 210 2n Liberty Stable. .. .Cairns| ped the game to object to the decisions, [ then the summer sun got in its work. | besy ‘R;‘O“éxrivm- |J. Wells......... Mattier| Which were not changed. Barrett, tha|After Icicle had undergone the evapora- | (ioo6)(Phil Archibai isco Stabie.. McMahon| Dopular center fielder, was the man’ who | tion process Lee Jackson, astride Rio | 2310 |Lrd Chest field, I S & o scored. Pickering, the first man ups hit | Snannon, moved from second to first po- | ;o 2 =2 aska Stable Lioyd| %o the pitcher and was safe at first. Bar- | sition, and, while Vesuvian once looked | Time—2:37 Good start. Won first three driving. Winner, Frank Duffy's b. g. by Sam rett also hit to pitcher. The ball was |troublesome, “Jimmy” Coffey’'s buggy w:;‘;f;‘;fi'i? A\ffh‘hgld bumped by Romany at second obstacle. Distance would have flelded to Mertes at second to shut off 'horse paraded past the judges two lensths | 0% 222 Jarrison not eased up. o Chico short. “*Coupled with Rainier: Pickering, but Sandow dropped it. Pick-|in front in 2:06 flaf. Johnny Woods, | 3088, FOURTH RACE—1% 5 PR T PR A PR g | ering then played too far off the base and | with Watercure, unloaded his cargo in 1% miles; Christmas hdcp; 3-year-olds and up; value to first, §2400. | was put out, Barrett making his way to | third place, followed closely by Auto- | & ] | Betting. | second station on the play. Mercer hit|light, well kicked and thumped by Win- | Index/Horse, Age, Weight. St. Std. 3. Str. Fin. Owner and Jockey. o & | to Mertes and beat the ball to first, Bar- [ nie O'Connor. But for his plece of ill | Fo,7 oo 2.9 6 213 = e - = rett going to third. Lajoic hit to second, | luck at the start the last named horse | fo Shannon, 4.. 951 6 21% 213312 12 |J. Coffey........Jackson| 13 2989 |Vesuvian |3 33 3n 4% 2n (Jenn X forcing Mercer out and bringing Barrett| would undoubtedly have earned more | (2080) Watercure, 4 et el Sn AR el S Duimnp .l | home. Davis flew out, retiring the side. | than the bones of the turkey to pick | 2083 Autolight, 3. Par ST 8RS Bk T 19 | The All-Americas bunched tneir hits in|on. Greyfeld was also unfortunate, | 2996 |Rosormonde, 6 14 41 4h 61 53 ok 4 { the sixth, sending four men home. Bar- | Mounce getting cut off on the back | (3002)(Icicle, 3. 2 11 11%2n 62 e - | rett led off with a single. Mercer secured | stretch while endeavoring to go through | 3028 |Grevfeld, 5 5 5% 5h 82 71 |[R. A Smith.... Mounce 7 15 another. Lajoie followed with a clever | on the rail. 2977 |Brutal, 3 |8 85 8 9 82 |Burlingame S. Frm. Brkh| 10 20 sacrifice, advancing his team ma!whS. fiDl'?{ Jockey Owen Mounce landed Parizade | 2027 [Janice, 3 1 PR AT TER 9 G. B. Morris.,..Redfern| * . > vis sent the ball out to Carr in right field. | first in the opening two-year-old scramble | Time—!}, :24 1% m., 2:06. F: v . - { e . He ‘misjudged the fiight of the ball and | by a head from Royal Rogue, a 15 to 1| ond and tht M LT b o s st Noa Mty e { v oNT THoT's Davis was safe at third before it was re- [ shot. The St. Carlo fiily outbroke her | early pace was not very hot, and Shannon stretched it out further than usual. Vesuviam e FINE ", THowGHT turned to the fleld. Barrett and Mercer | field and led throughout. Flourish, with | ran a fine race. Watercure pecullarly handled. Autolight came within an ace of being { —= osEPH GRaS =3 & i ML | ! Soored. Irwin's two-bagger scored Davis | Bullman up, took show honors. Snowber- | left with Janice and Brutal. Former probably best, and under other conditions cou:d e READ> FoR- - 1D and Irwin came home from second on|ry was neafly put over the fence on the have won. Icicle quit. Greyfeld cut off on far turnh by Rosormonde while squeezing | ——— ‘A "BooL Sullivan’s single. 1 A far turn by Royal Rogue. . tbrough. “Coupled with Watercure, Scratched—Imperious 96, Goal Rumner 95, Nomes 11. There were two unusual plays during| For a time during the progress of the 9. g A S T S A R A i the Shietnoin. Inthe fourth Bwin tHOA1 oy ard s Hath fusins S 1 MoRes 48 St 3039. FIFTH RACE—$ furlongs; San Leandro handicap; 2-year-olds; value to first, $400. +- . $i— 3+ | to reach home from third on a foul fly to| Gibraltar might get the purse. With Ed- | . IH = | ‘Betting. “ p.. ¥ the catcher, but did not succeed. die Jones in the saddle he led to the o exi orse and Welght.|St. %. %. Str. Fm Owner and Jockey. Op. DEAL weather and prosperity were | | | | 1eave them mear the “jack,” as each bowl| In the seéond, with McHale at the bat | stretch, when he suddenly decided to sulk. | so7 (aag: S 3 r - o 8 the means of making the celebration | | & 5ide has nearer the whife ome than any | and the bases clear, Waddell commenced | running unplaced. Never far out of it, | (3a76)|Sister “Jeanie Ve S A LA ‘W. E. Applegate. .. Hoar F] 7 stmas, 1901, long to be remem- | | | | of the opponent's bowls scores a point. | to deliver the ball, but overbalanced him- | Wyoming, the favorite, worked his way | 302 |Escalante L 2 $a |Jennings & Co. 83 18 aBents -of thie it 1 1 | | The bowls themselves are built on a plan | self and held the ball. The umpire called | to" the front and driving hard got the | 3020 |Redan .. 15 '43 48 45 &1 .| 3 5-’ TR LR Y | | to make any one but a Scotchman think | it a “balk,” and McHale was given his | verdict from Orleans by a head. King | 2976 |Landseer ... & .8 5 5 5 |Exell 3 16 a day of glad-| | that his Christmas has been too merry. | base. Dellis had a stormy trip. 3 : 5 ®» oor were mot forgotten, They are turned with circles on them,| There will be no game to-day, but the| A surprise was furnished in the hurdle | Time-i, :24%: 36, 48%; %, 1:14%. = Good start. Won first three driving. Winner, W. F. ted to partake of a din- and instead of being perfectly round | same teams will meet again t0-mOITOW | event, over a mile and three-eighths, for | APPlegate’s b. f. by Simon Magus-Miss Nannie. Magi was fresh and stood a drive gamely. Escalant S ad by the Ssivation Army. ;’herle is a builfzting pox]‘(lon uhamd makes nlw and Saturday. The score of the after-|which P;.gl Archllbgld and Rainier, coupled scalante quit. Redan a disappointment. Scratched—Ishtar 95, Shell Mount 1 - ey e s Qg [’ | bowl curve after it has rolled a certain | noon game: as a stable, ruled pronounced favorites. 5 ?*k Sivell salesmen snd women ‘Who distance across the sward. The curve be- NATIONALS. Phil’ Archibald, the mainstay of the en- | Soic: SIXTH RACE—One mile; sellin SE0Y; vaive da firt. 8. worked incessan for the past month comes greater as the speed decreases, un- AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. | try, piloted by ‘Stew” Peters, came to | 4] Bettl, were given a much needed holiday. | | til the bow] is making circles somewhere | yvan Haltren, ¢. f...3 0 0 0 1 0 0]grief at the second jump, his rider escap- Index[Horse, Age. Welght.|St. %. 3. Str. Fin. Owner and Jockey. Op. "5 the stores were closed, and only pla | near the ‘“jack’ before it finally comes | Hulen, 8b... 1 1 0 2 0 0ing injury. Distance, a 20 to 1 shot and | o0 z — - - = b o ad ey gliar s ey to_rest. P 0 1 0 3 4 1|a handy jumper, looKed to have the race | 39a0 |Gougar. 3. 31 8% 41 2n 1 [Elmwood Farm. Bullman| P e e 11 The Oakland team was composed of | Chane 0 0 0 4 2 0|won, when his rider eased up and Was | 3005 |Larey Wi S 51 3% in 23 |[Thomas Rowe.W. Knapp ot . -av] Hugh Forgie, Dr. A, T. Crawford, An-|Lee, p..... 1 0 0 0 3 1|Jed out more than a length by Sam Green, 3 192 33 8% 3% 3% |F H Stevens..Jackson| 10 10 e priormances, and the play-| | | struther Dalzfel, James = Hutchinson, | Beckley, 1b 0 1 0 7 9 9al5 tol shot, ridden by Evans. Lord 87T 41 6% 8% 53 (W B aonsaeBemwe & © crowded, In the evening re- James Orchison, James P, Taylor, James | Stelnelit, § 8 & % 2 3 Chesterfiid got away from the post poor- Bls 10371 €3 61N R 5 o seats were at a premium. at it % X} b 8 s a e C e y, never showing prominently. ME I3 In TL nnin . e P e ITLz Mo RING seored ten polnts, the highest individual [ Carr, '€ L0 0 2 0 O] Winother member of the Jennings string | 3002 (Mith usl s TR 8% 81 L PR L O social affairs the peo; g 3 Y., = 5 4 2 2 3 ) o2 . 2 3 V! 3 social affalrs the people of | | oAt syl aison The San Francisco team consisted of | ~ Totals -o-vo-o- 38 e el 3 e e e B iy | 208t (Marelios & 86161 11 163 10 [ 8 Peearaey s @ paisics 1 tho muvelins wod afier] | Joseph Gray, Wallace Cook, John Me- ALLpAMERICAS) Sister Jeane, astride which O'Connor sat, | 3020 |Courtier, 5. 1010 1% S% 11 Il (Ezell & Lasarus...Bricsh| 10 13 el e o ety % | Laren, fm IMnIr\raé, John D! Robertson, AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. | went to the post a 3 to 2 cholce, and in a Belario, 3. u3j12 12 12 12 12 M. Ashley & Co..Howelll 10 23 e e e it e 1 B SR e R [[{oavia Dalkidl, | Andrey Wilkie and An- };Z;}(rzang_ o, } 3 g g 3 %&ngl drllw;)emhxlsdh r:er‘ coéolt's _’lovaere? bty i 1’;;0; "u, 3 %6 11‘;‘6;::"" A:gu). Good start. Won first three driving. Win . Moy i - oming & | S 7 ES 2 Sl 2 3 - 2 agi, a shot played to 7. Escalante er, C.' T. Boots' ch. c. by Tiger-Genette Edwards. Bi 3 - 3 other sports were liber. laala ol PAgK e | JBowling was continued until late in the | Mercer.' r. $ 1.2 0 0 0 0fquit after showing first to the stretch. did’ well. " Castake is improving agatn. Jacksen tired m:e‘ro’rzoullgr:‘:l:;c"onécnu:hedwSLK crowded in the afternoon | ING GREEN 7 Hemttamaier 2l iR S § 3 2 018 § 3, Bumenonthe il tos favorite Cotigar _Chester 57, N st asure-seekers. Eevery car on| g ; sz ef ¥ Moffat, Andrew | Bradley, 8b. 4 0 1 0 1 1 1|capture e final mile selling run. At route to the CIiff House was uncomfort- : and Robert Dal.. | Irwin, s. s 4 11 0 1 B, 1|theclosehe was hard pressed by the two- | pry, hich diminutive Willi to A al- | I b, 4 L e % ik gg, on whicl minutive Willie , 3012 Lapidus ..... 3030 =3 mld. The Seoen ot o T e 5 A LR ;ue:; %1;_’ aE;figl% ofi,'{";’“" by Knapp, Win-| Knapp had his first mount, would have | 3020 The Giver }%‘ 3012 ‘x}'.'t‘n".'&?' e vho enjoyed sun aths. and with the firat impressive notes’ the 4 Waddell, B B0 O 0 gl S beaten Cougar with a better start. Willie | 3024 Ishtar . -102, (301T)St. Phillipina.103 ¥ i She ;:; BN of The Sl nose Shom e Christmas at the Roanoke. Totals . 32 48 .9 .0 20, 1% 8 Track Notes. I e T L T 101| 3030 Phyitis ... 301 gyt R o P eyt s seats and heartily and patriotically sang | Christmas night was spent f a RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS, b Sl e T e S e Rptet Ko setunk day with their friends. | with the orchestra. It was a spontaneous | ightrul fashion at the R P 2 o ey BYR N S0 Twenty-one books did business in the | train. - ins and boats carried thousands out | outburst, and Mr, Schmitz, touched by shion At the Roatioke on BushijiNationa’s . 0011 02| ring, with three field books to accommo- | Llovd, who rode Lord Chésterfleld, was |, Tourth race—ile and an eighth; selling: of town. No accidents of note marred the | ghe minatice faced the moe, touched DY | street. After dinner a feception was held | , Base hits. 0010000113 e indefinitely suspended for being under the | three-year-olds and upward: pleasures of the da the sttuation. faced the andience and Ve by Mrs. ‘Morris, thie, propristor BB har |AL-Americas i 516 00 10 €00 sash date the more conservatiyg players. influence of liquor. Bob Cairns was also | 3033 Windward ....104 3015 Morinel ey o A e pibie s i M) S A Base hits. 200200500 *9| Uptoyesterday George Rose was cred- | suspended indefinitely for his ride on | 3018 El Mido 101/ 3015 Artila MAYOR-ELECT SCHMITZ triumph in national chorus. - Christmas tree was unveiled and Santa G el Ited with heluk $17,000 w mer atucs, He ciit | Roniany, 5020 Compa 1| GuDDiomed - ... 107 ASSISTS AT { elect telt so and the audience realized it. | Claus, in the person of Dick Wise, dis-| Runs responsible for—Waddell 1, Lee 5. |in, only a short while b He lost about | The entries for this afternoon’s events WO v SN X Napanpe; 104 BENEFIT | At the conclusion the applause was deaf- | tributed an appropriate [presem to each | Home run—Mertes, Three-base hit—Davis. | $2000 yesterday. are as follows: Fifth race—Five furlongs; h: . . " N ening and the Mayor-clect cannot soon | Of the guests. A beautiful musical pro- | TWo-base hit—Irwin. fice hits—Beckley, [ R. B. Milroy, who for years has beén | First race—Four and a halt furlongs; selfing; | 38¢5: ®s; handieap; all e Adroitly Brings Voices and Or- | forget the ova ¥ | gramme was rendered, the principal par- | Lajole, Barrett. —First on errors—All- | connected with the association across the | two-year-old fillles: 5 | 2784 T. of Candles. 95 chestra Together in the Beauti- Mr. Schmitz had prom 5 ticipants being Mrs. Laselle, Miss Gilbert | Americas 3, Nationals 2. Tirst base on called | bay, was well remembered by the horse- S @013)Joste G. 00] 3020 Botary o0 108 e e Be own new composition, American | and George H. Richardson. Left on bases—All-Ameri- | men. His Christmas box came in the A} WS et .. 2984)Homestead .. 106| 3002 Doubise ful Anthem “‘America.” Citizen March.” He did =0, and another T ek oY | Niaidct | form of a magnificent case of silverware e e s S e e There was no uncertain strain in the | YOlley of applause awaite m upon_his | _ B T e 36 Tiadotast g ek and a very handsome dressing case, the | 3 2902 Sixth race—Seven furl B s ¥ o romndg - n the | taking his seat in the conductor's chair | FOUR MILLION DOLLARS Davis; Irwin to Lajole to Dayls; Chance to | ja¢ter peing presented to Mr. and Mrs. R. | 3024 Esternel i o 108 | vear-olas: ., —_— t of enthusiasm which greeted the and on the conclusi f th irited | Mertes. Passed balls—Sullivan 2. Balk—Wad- | g, 2 1 08| 2070 Flattere 108 Eppearance of Mayer-clect Schmits In the | Lop® hcontiusion. of | he spirited | A RATLROAD WILL SPEND |fel. Wid piich-Waddell. Time of game—| BAUO% 0 Coo tortunate engugh 1o 2074 Rosy Cross...1081 ... Buszer 020 Bonal Net mus = chair last night at the | audience with the composition that its | e i iy el i S eapos il d 3 . 2971 Grart Linc oln Monument League benefit given | repetition was demanded. The dramatic | Cut-Off Line in the Northwest Coun- | o™ Cashman-___ _ S ot e e SR CROWS [ Second ha unwardy o selling: three- ns:rl ions for Te Hall. Th May 1 part of the programme was given by pu- o e America- for the omenine aomicy | pils of the Caldwell College of Oratory try to Be Built Early Next Boplng ey e el et @ | 5195 Tot 108] 3032 Darsad A e T and Acting and the Robert Downing In- Year) .| The morning game was one of the pret- 2939 Wm. B Second AT . Chuh, Nnteguels ®secoossss o e Sccusion was - Th TiErete: Joch | TACOMA, Dec. %5.—The bringing of the s scqson. - The Nationsie. won. 13 | @ BaALEES CLETICAL e Fro g Thind race—iaimant. o P OG04 H00 000 od >@ s 3 MaA, - 25— s season. Nati 2 . . 3 3 g TTTEresseesesestesseense® | Erniosus and four dcts Rt Was Sapably | Northern Phcific and Great Northern ral. | score of 3 16 2. 1t was one of the fastest =ASsES OREIICAL RRUIDD ot fi s vt g 4 4 vi X e es s e —— 0 our i 2 B s o Aheailes roads under one control will not prevent | games of the year, requiring only one| DETROIT, Mich, Dec. %.—Dr. C. G. 100~ Frterth race_Diomed, Artilla, Dr. Bernays. b4 2 | oniy Sntelligence, but. femarkable - dra. | @27y building by the former of the pro- | nour and twenty minutes to complete the | yennings, who is attending General . A, | o, Lhird race—Six furlongs; selling; two-year- | stead. TSNS Tty O Sene b4 matic aptitude. posed cut-off between Ellensburg and [nine innings. Schmidt was in the box | Alger, sald tonights o o i Sixth race—Rollick, David §, G ¢ § jnlhe following named were prominent | Lind, in Central Washington. By this | for the Nationals and pitched great hall, | You'may announce that General Alger has . Grafter. 3 £ |in the drama:_Caroline Flanders, 1;;:8;1‘3&5 nc“v]» line, 110 roiles long, the main line | showing what he can do with good sup- | safely passed the first and most critical stage PY S | Charles Wilson, = Leouise Saxten. Bthei| W1 be shortened ninety-nine miles, be- | port. Carr accepted four difficult chances | after the operation that was performed on him % Fariey: Jack Woolson Waiter Milles 'y, | Sides giving a better grade than the pres- | in right fleld. I S O e St Wil he & pok Morris Foster, E.J. Bénder. Harriet Jeay | €it roundabout line, which runs south- | Frank Chance, the catcher, was twice | Sibiity of dangerous developments for at least b4 Brown, Bmily Ross and Master Amden | Ward to North Yakima and then’turns |hit by a pltched ball, and each time it AROAURG SER.MRE WS 0% TS Jogect iy 4 Saxton. northward to Ellensburg. was thought he was disabled. The score: The bulletin on the general's condition o SV SR % Surveys for the cut-off were finished NATIONALE. issued to-night says: 2 P sectioning it. The traffic of the Northern | yan Haltren, c. £.... 4 " 1772 70" 2" 0" "0 | ranged from 68 to 82 throughout the day. H b4 § Team of Oaklanders Defeats San | Pacific has become so heavy in lumber, L § 0 8 0 1 0 0yiihe given liquid nourishment by the stomach Is Your Back Weak? $ b4 Franciscans on Park Green. 22{1“%32’3“‘":& ‘g;‘effie“:s . “}:‘Eet 5aving | cnance, o 2 1ia 008 ot Gl ST SN HE Rt S Y e s sl Have You Dr i ch shorter 1 . ge from t ay 4 H gSixteen members of the San Francisco | Which'the cut-off will afford. UL Batitlay tb. 30 1 012 0 0l bladder is perfect. C. G. JENNINGS. 2ging Pains ? 2 cottis! 3 owfmx lub had a grimly | = While the Oregon Rallroad and Naviga- | McHale, 3b...... 4 0 1 0 2 3 0| Forr the first time since the operation Are You Easily Tired? b4 & it cdl bt I L R T e Bl e e e L O S S Have You Varicoete? & er water d @ al 8 . e general was c » 4 | bowling out on the green sward near the | Brade to Portland, the Northern Pacific = % R o =3 T ~|very bright and cheerful throughout the o o - P .,_41 The fllgh Stafldfld Of § |bascball same in “Golden Gate Park. |ls handicapped by its prosent roundabout Totals ..oo..oo 3L 3 8 0 27 12 Ufday, and was ambitious to do more and HAVE YOU LOST THE FIRE Eight of them were srouped under tns | line, together with the necessity of haul- ALL-AMERICAS. see more people than his physicians would | and strength of youth? H. < team name of “Oakiand,” bgcause all | Jabgdiy: Aitsot by pecumon Ny, This s AB. R. BH.SB. PO. A. B, | Permit. asome and go” pains in your back 4 g were residents of the town at the other | Roselyn at a cost of less than §1 povaon: Yoo ot 20 New Orleans Race Results. oI tanculders? "Are you growing b4 end of the ferry run. The other eight| while coal costs the Oregon Railroad and 4107 1000 Ty 0% () ¢ you Ve these $ § were the “San Franciscos.” Two “rinks” | Navigation Company more than double |La Joie, g Tlc bl o NETRCRURANCA Ehe 20 b tumant iy ag- any Sther sign ‘of breaking down. b were played and Oakland won them both, | this price. The advantage will be largely | Davis. T By L L s e 3 Amgour nerves and vitality you wiil P % | scoring a total of 43 points to San Fran- | \R the Northern Pacific’s favor after the | Bradley, 3b. + ‘1‘ 1 2 0| First race, five furlongs—Nellie Waddell find new life in Electricit: & z cisco’'s 2. San Francisco got fifteen %4“:)‘0% 0&"&“ 1snr]>|unt.l dlita costh will be é;“]'l“"',-fl;- £ : *} 2 o § L g Yo L_llg;le Jfi)‘o I;inrner second, Rival Dare plied while you sieep Y as ap- s e " ,000,000. Ver ng indicate: ' rd. ime, 1: 3 e 3 X points in the first “rink” and twelve n| i) R GibTen e i e mr?n; at Work | Mercer, 'p. 2 0 1 1 1 B 1| Second race, handicap, one mile and twenty | | The green is not yet in condition to suit : Totals ...... i T AR | e T S T o ey Dr. McLaughlin's Electric Belt lm0r | ;*rle"l]‘gtmbefrs lcl the new club, for instead | OVERTURNED BOAT TELLS RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Third race, steeplechase, short course—Bris- 1 oo L — AT ffnss;x:g; {xx;e{h Brace used(m STORY OF TRAGEDY | Nationals 100003200 o.glslvou og;lella second, Golden Link third. t:‘::w'n{:fn you. It is the best way e old country RAGED 9 me, :08%. se ricity. - C an e ocks ee] & , g4 eorge Arnol Jwon, Imp. Ini auce l, » $ | gooragations and Jittle billocks (hat keep | Tather and Son Are Believed to Have | “Hase hits -..111/0°1.0 0.2 1 0 1 27 | Fovuie (g otioe: 100 SRR Pians. Continually for hours every b is th | with the most skiliful calculation of force Been Drowned Near Santa SUMMARY. - Fifth race, six furlongs—Amigarl won, Ka- the ctrenlatl iz pandetne v the nerves, ex- $ is the result of & | and direction and the amount of “green” Barbara. Runs responsible for—Schmidt 2, Mercer 1, | 002 second,/Ohaden third, = Time, 1:15%. use. “Fou ger sironger mazy ou feel bright, active ana Nigeeons it shie Site o | to_give the bowl. - p % s—C ‘ 4 £ 3 " ,_selling—Fran] won, 22 ay, 4 S one night's b4 © | But it the sward was not the most sat-| SANTA BARBARA, Dec. %—In the e ler, FIret homt o errors etioesys | Mr Phynizy second, Bva Rice third. " Time, Sirenger and Youdger. it (e fire of go:;;h‘ g‘:-"'k:i R an, b4 S : R & | isfactory the acvent ‘was in the pimk of | channel on comparaively smooth water |1 Tinrat base on,cailed ails” Natiomals'2 L0,k T and every man Who has ever used !t Is praising f5 " uS method of mine, | ‘ot , ans many a . -Americas 1. 't on bases—National & ~ b4 e ected ye, $ | conition, and many a bowl that appa;|a small boat containing Framk Dowler | All:Americas 1. Left on bases-siationaly [, Jeffries Starts for New York. TRY IT ® 2| Stter an wreatic A C| and his son Ralph was capsized this aft- | Mercer 4. Hit by pitcher—Chance 2, La Jol . OW < SeAS £ Course over the Bresn Lt reer 4. D . e, | KANSAS CITY, Mo., Dec. %.—James J. Don't delay trying . . was eoaxed into point-winni U | ernoon. Both men are supposed to have | Davis. Double plays—McHale to Beckley' Your future happi 4 etul Distillation the very richness of the brave Semiow thay | been drowned. Dt plls, plays—Mctale to Beckles: | Jeffries and his brother, Jack Jeffries, this drain upan your vitality. s sisnr 3 TAPPINess depends on your checking y the bowler or the leader used to coddle j¢- | Ralph, who was engaged in the ofl ariil. | Aour, and 20 minotes =Umpire—McDonall. | gE¥e 8 Shcrgund, boxing exhibition at S ont Aue. DrasWafthe lova of a healthy vigae . T e Of @ lons Ihfifl)ll h Agi ) | yihe old game is very different from the | Ing business at Piru, came here to spend e e R i e TG to gkt 3iy Belt Cufks bectuss i oy o, &% J0U KIOW I you have tried them g glng. £ | in tie “alleys. el ] stage thunder | Christmas with his parepts, and to-day *+ | tions before he reaches New York. where i call 1 will 8ive you a free test SEompneTye power and vitality. If vou . > | bowled over and no alley to be followeg | e and his father went on a fishing expe- THE he goes_direct from here. or my beautiful fllustrated book, telling abous .00 Lf You can't call sen! § | by the bowl. The green is 127 feet long, | A1ton to try a new boat which the father VERY LATEST COL- /| |~ Jack Beauschol of Chicago and Jack free. I have 80,000 cures. Call or write to-day. Binsoiiod. I send it seaiel B St o ol § |and a white bowl, called ‘the “Jack.” % | had recently built, On their non-appear- | | OB PROCESS. Eight Pages franemiorijoiisaapolls boted,tey roundsy TR . ¥ X rolled across the sward b; ader, i 4 2% Dl' M C M I MARK Ine 22236 Calitomia St San Fran® | I¢ must come (o Fest Detaween tho sosmst | Searchibe pasts wos oratised Snoomhes | | 1o Beautiful Golors that ary CINCINNATI, Ohio, Dec. %.— Larry - 8. L. McLavghlin, . 7 ET ST. o " S g | line aud the exd of the reen. Then the | was found Doltom-up Thout three opat| | pleasing to the eye. o R onneas SR Eaa e nioe aut Bacy ©Office hours: s 9 Lotta’s Fouatain) SAN FRANCISC® ® < follo ounds a . 0090080060666460566000 & W in turn, aiming | from shore. The bodies have not been re. / before the Abbey Athletic Club here to- M o 80 p. m. Sundays 10 to L to hit the “jack” with their bowls or to | covered. N R A S T T v b 7 .'.....m.m 3 Py 90008900000000000009090 s .