The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 28, 1902, Page 4

4 YOSEMITE GLUB GETS A PERMMIT Supervisors Hear Claims of Rival Fight Pro- moters.- Bar Handling Future Fistic Encounters. granting the Yosemite to hold a professional The resolution Club permission boxing exhibition in F ary was adopt- ed by the Board of Supervisors vesterday, but only after a long discussion was had e claims of rival clubs to have the to know the reason was given to the Yo- an Boxton of the Po- d, that the Yosemite C in February and been considere had acted in no partiality was in- nite Club had dep: $1200 with the Tax other clubs had nat therefore that th the permit. tion semite Club. C lice Committee tional, Pacific Cc had ap; the claim: Boxton sa all fafrness and tended. The fted its lio Collec nd the done so. Boxton ¥ club named should Connor state Yosemite Club engendered be- cause of the supposed connection with it of Jim Ker an Eastern fight pro- moter. Cor the board that Kennedy wa 4 with the club Eggers mad Ha Corbett, pregident of sure an hon: exy °d for permits of each had committee ha edy, a ¥y the cluk st_exhik Wynn argued in favor of permitt representatives of all three clubs heard Curtis deplored the fact that member of the Police Committee; he could see trouble ahead. the prize-fight ques! matier to take up board, and held ths which club should be granted a ought to be Jeft to the committe said he would vote against gi mit to any club with which Kennedy was connected, and he had been assu Harry Corbett that Kennes terested in the Yofemite. A give all parties interested a he lost James Neil, president of the Coast Athletic Club, had filed against the granting of a pe Yosemite Club for February, ground that it does not comply with the ordinance, inasmuch as it has no gymna- sium or membership. Neil claims that h club filed 2y application first, and und is entitled to the per- but the per- mit was granted se Club, | | there being fifteen votes in favor. It | is provided that the permit may be re- voked if the contest shows dence of collusion or fraud. Some opposition developed a; t granting a permit for an amateur exhibi- tion to the Yosemite Club, and Corbett withdrew th icatic The resolutio I g the Bay Ci Athletic permi permission to hold an am: teur boxing exhibition or 2 2 th the understan: ific Athleti Association Her Injuries Prove Fatal. Mrs. Mary Seavier of 138 McAllister | street died at St. Luke’s Hospital day from injuries rec was taken to the Central E }m;'. and afterward removed Luke's ADVERTISEMENTS. weak, nervous, exhausted, all out of sorts. Over- worked nerves are always irritable and restless. The eyelids twitch, the stomach rebels, the brain is fogged, and the heart is unsteady. Stop the waste of nerve- force. Stimulate digestion, strengthen the nerves, and replenish the vital power, “Failing stre: had viaiog St hod edocsd and nervous prostration, and I from dizzy spells, nervousness, con- fusion of the mind and pitation of the heart Dr. Miles' Nervine and Pills worked a complete cure.” Mgzs. J. E.HarwELL, East Atlanta, Ga. Negsvine is a perfect restorative for the weak, the tired, the feeble and the run-down. Sold by druggi Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart Ind, on guarantee. UP-TO-DATE PEOPLE Are mot satisfied with the work of the old-time, careless washwoman. They patronize the United States Laundry, where they get first-class laundry work— linep dope up With just the right finish. It's_more econdmical, too—and the goods last Jonger. No saw edges. UNITED STATES LAUNDRY ASSN. Office 1004 Marke: Stres: Telephone—South 420, Dakland Office—54 San Pablo Ave. “Jim” - Kennedy From | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JANUARY 28 FEVER 1S WORST ENEMY BRITISH SOLDIER FIGHTS Sir Thomas Fitzgerald of Australia, Who Was Knighted by the Late Queen Victoria, Talks of the Ravages of Disease - in Ranrks .of the British Army in South African Camps 777777 2 — FAMOUS AUSTRALIAN SURGEON WHO SERVED IN SOUTH AFRICA, AND WHO WAS IGHTED BY THE LATE QUEEN VICTORIA FOR HIS LABORS IN ADVANCING THE SCIENCE OF MEDICINE, - IR THOMAS NAGHTEN FITZ- | GERALD, C. B., of Melbourne, | Australla, one of the great medi- | cal men of the present time, is | the Palace. He arrived here | ralia on the Sierra, accompa- | by his daughters. He will spend | about nine days in San Francisco and will then return to his home. He came, be-| lieving that a sea voyage across the Pa-| cific Ocean would be of much benefit to | 1 his health. i Sir Thomas Fitzgerald was knighted by | the late Queen Victoria in 1897 in recog- | at tion of his splendid labors for the advancement of medical science. A | striking instance of the regard with | which Sir Thomas fs held in England is | shown by the fact that upon order of the | late Queen Victoria he was appointed consulting surgeon by the British War Office in the Boer war after Sir William | MacCormac and Sir Frederick Treves, | sergeant surgeon to the them Prince of | | Wales, had been called home. Sir Thomas | | 1ooks npon this as a great honor, as he | was the only colonial surgeon appointed | to_the office. | Sir Thomas Fitzgerald is a genial old | | gentleman, who has worked his way up /| | to the top notch of his profession through | his own perseverance and study. He is an Irishman, born and educated in Dub- | lin.” He passed all examinations before | he was 20, but under the law had to wait | until he was 21 before he could practice. | As soon he received his degree he left | Ireland for Australia and fought his way through life unassisted. In speaking of the Boer war yesterday, Sir omas _said that the worst enemy th British soldier had to fight against in South Africa was dis- ease. He that fever is very common among the soldiers, owing to bad water. | The hospitals are modern and well con- | ducted, but there is a larger percentage of | men dying every day through racking | fever than from bullets received in en- gagements. There are, as Sir Thomas termed it, “‘base hospitals” maintained at | tle, Ladysmith and Escourt. All ese institutions are crowded. The emi- | nent says that the Boers use | ! the Mauser rifle and that in some in-| stances he noticed that the Boers filed a | sharp and yet jagged edge to the end of | their bullets, which made the wound, of ! any person shot with this missile hard to | cure. | Sir Thomas Fitzgerald is senior surgeon | of “the Melbourne Hospital and devotes | m—— e A e t ADVERTISEMENTS. DO NOT DELAY The longer you delay in giving your weak stomach the aid it re- quires, the more serious bscomes your condition. Obtain a bottle of Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters ‘at once, as it is the best medicine in | the world for stomach complaints. | It will tone up the system, steady | the nerves ana cure belehing, flatulency, indigestion, dys- pepsia ani malaria, fzver and | ague. ~ HOSTETTER’S STOMAGHBITTERS much of his time to contributing scientific articles to medical journals. When he first went_to South Africa in connection with the Boer war he was requested to deliver a series of lectures to the young | surgeons of the Briush army in Trefer- ence to the care of the wounded. Sir Thomas, accompanied by his daugh- ters, took a 'drive yesterday afternoon through Golden Gate Park, and in the evening took in the sights of Chinatown. He has engaged accommodations on the Sierra for the return trip to Australia. L e e FROM THE ALTAR 10 PRISON CELL Arrest of Young Bene- dick for Robbing Newsboys. Frank Brooks, a well-dressed young man, was arrested last evening by Po- lice Officer Walsh for victimizing a num- ber of newsboys out of small sums o2 money. The scheme was to accost the prospective victim and after buying a paper from him would ask him if, he could change a dollar. If the boy had the necessary change Brooks would take it and without handing him the dollar he would send him to some house in .the immediate vicinity with some imaginary message, after promising to handsomely reward him for the trouble. ‘Without waiting to demand the doll: rightfully belonged to him the uasugpect: ing youth would rush off with the bugus message, only to find that he had been ;l‘upid.d (l)r; h{; relt(urn to the spot where e had left Brooks he woull m;:i T d of course ast evening he victimized a 13-year-old newsboy, Leonard Spinnetti. out ot i cents by similar methods. Shortly after- ward the boy saw him on Montgomery avenue and, summoning Officer Walskh, had him arrested. After being taken to the City Prison Brooks t ¥ fessed his guilt. LeTAr oo In his pocket was found a marriage cer- tificate showing that he was wedfied to idlfs ‘l;lgzie Ffinn(e on November 8, 1901. ttached to ‘the certificat 2 sraph of his wite. St “or God's sake, don’t tell it am in prison,” he tearfully ple’::‘l’edwwelil} the arresting officer. “If she hears of n‘%v disgrace I know she will commit sui- cide. In some way Mrs. Brook: her Busband's dissrace wed she Taee o5 time in seeing him. As she caught sight of him as he was led from his cell she ian and threw her arms around him and in a voice filled with emotion begged him to tell her why he had been arrested. Brooks amid sobs asied her Taratomsess.”. 10 explain and As the prisonkeeper was afraid Brooks would collapse he induced Mtxh‘é grief-stricken woman to leave the prison, The case against her h heard this morning. yebant il e —_—————— Dies of Her Injuries . Mary Siever, who was knocked down by a horse driven by Leon Oppenheim. aged 14 years, at Turk and Taylor streets Saturday morning, died-in the Receiving Hospital vesterday afternoon from the result of her injuries. As soon as her death was reported to Police Officer Clark he arrested nheis With ‘mansiaughier . 0 chayred him | order to keep on edge. HEGARTY WING FROM HERRERA Fight at Bakersfield Goes the Full Twenty Rounds. Few Hard Blows Are Landed and Neither Man Is Damaged. Sveclal Dispatch to The Call. BAKERSFIELD, Jan. 27.—In the twen- | ty-round contest at the Scribner ‘Opera- | house here to-night Tim Hegarty, the | Australian boxer, gained a decision over | Aurelio Herrera. “Jack” Welsh refereed the bout, and while many were of!tha opinion that there was not much to choose from between the two men the decision was just. From the first up to the tenta round Hegarty did wll the leading, and although Herrera blocked most of the blows Hegarty's confidence was in his favor. In the eleventh round Herreri tried hard to make up for lost ground and did some vicious in-fighting. Hegarty proved to be his equai at this game, how- ever, and honors were casy. When the men stepped into the ring Herrera looked to bLe the heavier by at least ten pounds, owing to Hegarty's ijght underpinning, but both men tipped the scales close to the 128-pound figure. From the first stroke of the gong Herrera | made a waiting fight. Hegarty led again and again without avail, while Herrera seemed to be sizing up his man. After he got a line on the Australian he did some mixing which set the large audience pres- ent into an uproar, but Hegarty showed his ring generalship and nicely pulled | kimself out of tight corners. ! _While the fight was looked upon as one that would raise the winner in the esti- mation of the sporting public, it is the jdea of many that Hegarty’'s success to- night will not ‘be much of a feather in his cap, as he came “touted” as a world- beater and was believed to be able to put Herrera away in_quick order. The fight gave general satisfaction owing to itk cleanness and the cleverness displayed by both men. Herrera, who had gone back | considerably in the estimation of his former admirers in this city since his de- feat at the hands of Terry McGovern, made up for lost ground to-night and was heartily cheered for his success in hold- ing off the fighter from across the water. Each man appeared to be a little back- ward in accepting a punch at the hands of the other, and rrom the appearance of | both after the fight few telling blows were landed. A challenge from Rufe Turner of Stock- ton to fight the winner was read at the ringside. In the preliminary, between Tom Daly of Texas and George Parris of Los An- gelres.l Daly won in the second round oa a foul. RIe ey o FIGHTERS EASE UP. Root and Gardner in Condition—Britt Turns Professional. George Gardner and Jack Root, the two middleweight boxers, who will contest | for the championship in Mechanics’ Pa- villon next Friday evening, let up in their work yesterday. From now until the eve of the fight they will do light work in The men will enter the ring weighing in the neighbor- hood of 162 pounds. They are to weigh in | at Corbett’s at 3 o’clock in the afternoon of the contest. Alec Greggains, manager of Gardner, claims that George is in splendid shape. He says his man is strong and is as fast, if not faster, than ever before. Lou Houseman, the Chicago newspaper man, who ‘18 out here in the interest of Root, claims that the ringgoers of this city never had an opportunity of seeing Jack at his best. Houseman claims that when Root fought Carter he was stale; that Root will enter the ring in splendid con- dition and will open the eyes of the spec- | tators and close those of Gardner. | "Phil Wand, the popular referee, will | officiate in the ring on the night of the contest. Billy Lavigne, matchmaker of the Acme Athletic Club, last_night signed Toby Irwin and Jimmy Britt to battle before his club on the evening of February 1is. This will be Britt's debut into the profes- sional ranks. He now holds the anfateur | championship of the coast, and his ad- | mirers expect great things of him. The lads will battle for a $500 side bet. This evening the Bay City ~Athletic Club will hold its regular monthly boxing exhibiton in the Mechanics' Pavilion An- nex. The following excellent card will be presented: Jack Crow vs. Billy O’Brien, 105 pounds; Tommy Snailham vs, Al Crawford, 118 pounds; John Smelter vs. Joe Regan, 125 pounds; Barney Dris- coll vs. Monte Attell, 105 pounds; Jack McCormack vs. Dan Sullivan, 1S pounds: Fred Landers vs. Charles Royal, 122 pounds: Frank George vs. Ed Tomalty. Joe Hill and Jack McFadden will appear in the main event. Rube Ferns Gets the Decision. CHICAGO, Jan. Rube Ferns, the former welter-weight champion, won a decision over Tim Murphy of Australia at the American Athletic Club to-night. The fight was a disappointment, both men being unusually wild in their deliv- ery. Murphy appeared to be afraid of Ferns and the latter was compelled to chase the Australian all over the ring to land a telling blow. Even when Murphy did stand up and fight Ferns was unable to_do much damage, as his blows werc principally wild swings, which invarfably encircled Murphy's neck. Murphy landed but one effective blow during the entire six rounds. SESPCn Peddlar Palmer Loses to Williams. LONDON, Jan. 21.—Jim Willlams of London at the National Sporting Club to- night defeated Peddlar Palmer in two rounds for the bantam-weight champion- ship of England. WARRANTS ARE ISSUED FOR STEVENS' ARREST Police Hot on Trail of Men Wko Looted Mrs. Darling’s Apart- ments. Mrs. Elizabeth Darling, the woman lars’ worth of jewelry and $34 in coin while she was absent from her home, 913 Eddy_street, last Friday night, visited the Hall of Justice yesterday and swore to two complaints charsifif John Ste- vens, physical culture instructor, with grand larceny and felony embezziement. The warrants for the arrest of Ste- vens, who is now supposed to be on his way East, were issued by Judge Conlan. Detective Ryan, who was detailed on the case, ascertained yesterday that Stevens and his partner Sanchez are well known crooks. Stevens is said to be wanted in New York to answer for several crimes. Stevens’ room was located by the de- tectives yesterday. He lived at 108t Ellis street. The valise full of clothing, pictures and other personal belongings Which Stevens took from his gymnasium in the basement of Mrs. Darling's flat, was found there. The police are abso- lutely convinced that Stevens is the man who took the money and jewels and as he is well known throughout the country they believe they will have him in cusiody before long. —_———— Only Two Days More And the’ great Clothing Sale will make its bow to the public. You have waited this long; might as well wait these two ‘wear your old suit, but wait—wait for the sale Thursflny. BEverybody is working hard to get the #tock ready for the sale. No one goes {dle in the Lyceum, where men's all-wool suits, the latest patterns, best of workmanship, stylish tailor-made suits worth 320, will be sold on Thursday for $4.85. The public will be the friends o the Lyceum Clothing Sale at 915 Market street, opposite Mason. 5 ———————————— GILROY, Jan. 27,—Dr. J. C. Clirk was ac- cidentally shot in the head and arm while hunting with a party of surv terday. The wounds ‘are not seston > o who was robbed of several thousand dol- | days. If you must go to a party to-night . JACKSON ON T1ORE WINNERS AT THE TRACK OVER THE BAY Orfeo Beats Oro Viva a Nose' in the Two-Year-Old Dash--Brage Is a Surprise—Duckoy Outsprints Meehanus--MacGyle Downs Rey Dare--Dr. Bovle Wins by a Head From Quadrarat 15t0 1 COMPARATIVELY unknown quantity when he arrived, scarces 1y a day passes by that Lee Jack- son, the parchment faced young man from Texas, does not land two or three winners at Oakland. ‘When he first donned the colors Jackson's fea- tures were seamed and furrowed and many were willing to wager that he had won the first Egyptian Derby for old Ra- meses. While just past 6, Lee is far from being a Mexican War veteran and California ozone is working wonders with his complexion, for he already looks sev- eral years younger. At first Jackson was taken for a “bush rider” by some of the more fashionable jockeys, but his many excellent rides have earned for him 2 world of respect. Yesterday_he reached the wire first with Ingo, a 7 to 1 shot; was awarded a nose decision on Orfeo, am? turned up an easy winner with Mac- vie. This Texas lad's saddle work was the feature of an otherwise orwinary uay's sport, in which three favorites won and three were defeated. The track was still slow, as the time for the different events indicates. Milder weather attracted a much larger crowd than has been cross- ing the bay. d Twelve started in the opening six and a half furlong run, with O'Connor's mount, Light Ball, the favorite. The lat- ter was away from the post poorly and showing a@bronounced tendency to bear in toward the rail all the way, finally finished third. Lee Jackson on the 8 to 1 shot, Ingo, took the lead into the stretch, w}‘]mning easily from El Mido, a 2 to 1 shot. Jackson repeated his first success with Orfeo in the two year old dash at three and a half furlongs, earning a nose deci- sion from Ora Viva, ridden by Tommy Burns. The winner closed equal favor- ite with Hudson, and had the best racing luck throughout, never meeting with any interference. O’Connor on Hudson was cut off just after the start, then finishing a good third. Bragg, with Roscoe Troxler in the sad- dle, lett Vasallo, Quiet and all the short- priced ones behind him in the third event, a seven furlong selling affair. Vasallo, the fayorite, was looked upon in the light of a certainty, still had to be hard ridden to get the show. Tyranus, piloted by O’Connor, took place honors. Plunger Lewis sent a good-sized com- misston into the ring on Rey Dare, and saw MacGyle win easily. Rey Dare led until well into the straight for home, where MacGyle, backed down to favorit- ism, took the lead, scoring by two I;I‘lséhs in 1:43%. Old Joe Ripley was third. Bookmaker Caesar Young's_Meehanus was clearly outsprinted by Duckoy in the six furlong selling number. The lat- ter's odds were backed down to 1 to 2, and led almost from the start. Meehanus took some hard riding to beat Captivate . for the place. Dr. Boyle, a 15 to 1 shot, with Mounce up, captured the closing sprint in a head finish with Quadra. It was not generally supposed the Doctor possessed the requisite amount of class, and he went out and led from the start. Dangerous Maid, the 1 to 3 favorite, backed up in the stretch, even losing the show to Cen- sor. Track Notes. Jake Holtman handled the field yester- day, and as usual his starts were prompt and almost flawless. After two weeks of splendid work with the starting gate “Dick” Dwyer, accom- panied by his wife, will leave to-day for a short trip through the southern por- tion of the State. Following are the entries for this after- noon’s events: First race—Elve furlongs; purse; three-year- old fillies. 3179 Knockings ..11 2267 Lass of Lang.11 91 Cathello . 3191 Satchel 174 Mont. Peeressl 1 Esternell 3179 Yrsula 10; 79 Meteoro . 3179 Sterl. 91 Torila OLYMPIC CLUB WILL HOLD A “LADIES’ NIGHT” Fair Sex to Be Entertained With an Athletic Programme of High Order. It will be “ladies’ night” at the Olympic Club to-morrow evening. The fair s:x will be entertained in royal fashio.. by the club. The programme to be rendered in the gymnasium is of high order. The clubhouse will be thrown open to the ladies and the members will act as hosts. The entertainment will be under the direction of John A. Hammer- smith, leader of the club. President Har- rison ‘and other officers of the club will act as a reception committee. Among *he numbers on the programme are the foi- lowing: Fancy club swinging, Otto Ritter; comedy acrobats, keando brothers; wrestling, Charles Jenkins 'and_George Hensley, Louis Kullmah and Ed F. Murphy: Roman rings, George Schiitter and O. Ritter; broadsword combat, Professor Louls Tronchet and E. Ortion; fancy bag punching, Charles Carroll, son of the ex- lightwelght champion of the world; boxing, Joseph Lundy and James Pallas, Louis Rich- ards and Joseph Collins; dueling with rapiers, Professor Tronchet and E. Ortion; double slack wire, Garcia brothers: gymnastics, the great Dubbell, now at the Chutes, Scott Leary, the club’s champion swim- mer, will leave to-night for Chicago, [¥here hie will represent the winged “O'' in the amateur championship races to be held in the Coliseum between February 3 and 22. ———— Bowling Tournament. The tournament now on at the Central Bowling Alley, Fourth and Market streels, is attracting attention. Two teams played last night. Following are the scores: -Games——— Echoes— 2d. 3a. 159 181 e ... Allenberg Harrls, substitute . Totais ...... Nationals— uller . Du Raubinger Patterson Franks . Totals Racing NEW ORLE: summary: First race, six furlongs, selling—Horseshoe Tabacco won, Haidee second, Masterful third. Time, 1:15% Second race, one mile, sélling—Henry of Franstamar won, Pirate’s Queen second, Ante Up third. Time, 1:42%. Third race, steeplechase handicap, _short course—OIld Fox won, Cantadas second, Harvey B third. Time, 3:06%. Fourth race, handicap, six and a half fur- longs—Colma won, Maggie Davis second, Andes third. Time, 1:233. Fifth race, one mile and twenty yards—Death second, Intrusive third. ults at New Orleans. ANS, Jan. 27.—Crescent City won, Handicapper Time, 1:45%. Sixth race, Trentham second. Josie F third. Time, G iy B Fish Commissioners Active. A. Fodera, a poultry dealer, was fined $25 by Judge Cabaniss yesterday for vio- lating the bag limit on quail. H. M. Zam- belli, who received a box marked ‘eggs,” in which were found eighteen dozen quail, was fined a like amount by Judge Con- Jan. Deguty L. N. Kercheval arrested J. 1. Azebido yesterday for receiving a box marked “butter,” in which were six dozen quail and eight rabbits. E. L. Foster, n driver for C. Norman Co.. was ar- rested for receiving a trunk which con- tained seventeen dozen quail. —_———— Breaks High-Dive Record. PORTLAND, Or., Jan. 2.—In an indoor contest at the Multnoman Club this even- ing H. W. Kerrigan broke the American reccrd for the running high dive, clear- ing the bar at 6 feet and seven-ei bt o en-e (§thl of one mile—Lady Alberta won, 1:46. THE CALLS RACING FORM CHART. OAKLAND RACETRACKMonday, Jan. Track slow. 8203. FIRST RACE—Six and a half furlong: to frst, $325. —Weather fine. | Betting, . | Op. €L : A . | Owner and Jockey. [ lorse, An,wamn.:sz. Std. %. Ste 3186 |Ingo, 3 . 94 51 5h lA. J. Ross. .....Jackson| 7 3195 (El Mido, 105/ 8 84 61 5 oxler| 10 3180 |Light Ball, 4,5..105(10 10 % h Connor| 6-3 (@181 (Capt, aunfld.um 3 61 72 Mathes| ~ T b oanaad0i| 9 31 82 1. Winslette| 07l 91 92 oo Prio 99 6 2 11 13 1 1% 21 3201 Scintillate, & . T 1n 108 3180 |Antolee, 4 ... .90 5 T4 11 1 3 F } 2099 |Mountain Dew, 6.102( 2 41 8% 1 . T. Rector....Brodien| 3202 |Merope. 6 204 : F. D, Weir Hoar 2.8 Time—3, :24; 3,% 40%; %, 1:16%; 61t . Bad start. Won easily. Second and third driving. Winner, A. J. Ross’ b, c. by Tom Vaughn-Mary Kernaghan. Winner was bet om Light Ball with statt, *Left. and showed improvemént. El Mido made a good run. chance Katherine Ennis quit. Captain Gaines ran a fair race. 3204. SECOND RACE—Three and a half furlongs: two-y no Scratched—Darlene 99. -olds; to first, $325. I Fia. | ] i Buu.-&.. Index Horse agd Welght.(St. % %. St Owner and Jockey, Op. 3144 (Orfeo ... 1|1 ... 1m 1n 1ns |W. O'B. Macd'ghJacksn| 6-5 = 1 3187 |Ora Viva i Sh 2h 32 |W Burns| 12 20 (3151)| Hudson 3 41 %1 31% (B Se mnor| 1 1 .... |Escarola 3 $ 3h 42 [|Baldwin & Co...Ransom 50 38181 |Delsegno 6 5 51 5n Chinn & Fo the. Fntly 0 3181 ette . £S5 . 6 6 o Burlingame Farm.McGin 100 Time— 3 Good start. Won first three-driving. Winner, W, O'B. Macdon- ough’” . by Orsini-Moonlit. Orfeo stood a drive gamely and was well ridden. Ora Viva will take some beating nex: time. Hudson cut off right after start. Clarinetts threw boy while being warmed up and ran through the gap bar, doing her mo good 3205. THIRD RACE—Seven furlongs; selling; three-year-olds to first, $325. [} [} Betting. Index|Horse and Welght.|S Fin. Owner and Jockey. | Op. CL 3192 £1- 1 1 1% [Curl & Co. Troxler] 6 9 3192 6 2h 4 21" |Summers & O'Connf 6 & 3180 4 51 3 31 |Burns & Watrhs.Ranschl 2 2 2920 |Maraschino 80 41 |J. C. Humphrey... Hoar| 20 60 3188 |Quiet . 2 8h B 5n B, Jennings...Burns| 4 5 3136 |The Weaver . 5 61 6 61 [H L Wilson...E. Jones| 6 10 3197 |The Maniac A SR 72 [|John Kane .......PFor| 20 ‘60 3183 |Halmetta 2 &% § s |W. H_ Ketcheman. Jcksn| 3 3 Time—%, :24%: 3%, :40%; %, 1:16; %, 1:29. Good start. Won easily. Second and third driving. Winner, Curl & Co.’s b. c. by Slddartha-Cantatrice. Bragg ran as if a strong boy and plenty of riding was what he wanted. Tyranus ran a fair race. Vasallo never much of a welght packer. Quiet in bad going mext the rail was Halmetta. 3206. FOURTH RACE—One mile; seliing; four-year-olds and upward; to first, $325. Betting. xnaex!Hom. Age. Welght.[St. %. 3. Str. Fin. | Owner and Jackey. , opr G 2450 |MacGyle, 5 4% 52 11 12 |Elmwood Farm..Jackson| 2 3176 |Rey Dar i1n 11 21 2 13 IC. G. White.. M;‘:&“ 8-5 2247 |Joe Ripey, 22 2n 32 36 G e 2543 |Kickumbob, 62 62 43 42 13 3180 [Foul Play, 5..... 3n 8n 610 5n s 3192 |Fidel Youlin, 5...110/| 8 72 78 52 6 10 30 2860 |Justus Goebel, 4.106| 5 51 4h T15 710 60 3185 |Newsgatherer, a..111/ 8 8 8 s s | 30 Time—%, :26; %, :40%: %. 1:16%; mile, 1:43%5. Good start. Won easily. Second and third driving. Winner, C. T. Boots' b. ¢. by Brutus-Ledalia. Rey Dare st reept 3 » 2 pped perceptibiy the last eighth. Joe Ripley ran out through stretch. Foul Play stopped. Sei ] ¥ 8 o1 ¥y stopped. Secratched—Phil 3207. FIFTH RACE—Six furlongs; selling; fou year-olds and up; to first, $325. 5 - Index(Horse, Age. WelghtSt. 3. %. Str. Fin. | Owner and Jockey. | G 8177 |Duckoy, 5. .109/2 1h 11%11 1 = E 3193 |Meehanus, 131 23 2 z" 23 3 g nfufflifl -2 7,’, . 3193 [Captivate; 4 0il 4 33 85 34 3 “Redtern| 10 3121 4 3 4h 41 41 4 .Hoar| 10 0 (2318)[St. S 5.6 .52 55 & Vickery| 10 100 .. [Claire Whit 6 54 6 6 6 Winslette| 50 200 Time—%, :25; 3, :40%: %, 1:14%. Good start. Won cleverly. Second and third drib- ing. Winner, G. B. Morris' b. g. by Brutus-Decoy Duck. standstill. Captivate, out of her class, ran & nice race, . Fullen 112, Duckoy ran Meehanus to Bab no account. a Seratched—Sam e SIXTH RACE—Six and a half furlongs; 3208. elling; three-y olds and up; to first, 7 Index|Horse, Age. Welght[St. %. %. Str. ¥m, } Owner and Jockey, | op 1% 1% 1n 1h |J C Nealon._ Mownee| 7 12 7 3n 2n 25 [|Snider & Co.W. Kna 5 K 107/ 2 6h 66 33 32 |1 Rothert....O'Conmey| 1 | 8 2h 2h 45 42 [Burns & Waterhs.Rnsch| 1.3 3168 |Invictus, 4. 0111 T 4T 610 5n Demes Winen: Meral 3 3202 |Ben Ledi, 6....01108/5 3h 4h 54 613 W. Scott...Winsiette| 15 B 3 4 4% 8% 7T 7. |W.BJenngs & 0 Time—Y4, :28 . 4SM: %, 1:143: 634¢, 1:21%. Good start. rtvin Winner, J. C. Nealon's b. g by Guido-Exéy Tee. Mounce on winner outAnisned dé}:ca"y‘\x Censor ‘hard ridden from start. Dangerous Maid quit. Ledi stopped. Scratched—Pompino 107, Sea Lion 107, 89, Hungarian 107. Invictus cut off at start. Ben Norford 113, Cougar 104, Prestano Second race—Three and a half furlongs; purse; maiden two-year-olds, 3199 Dotterel .....105) 3163 Past Master..108 Sixth race—Six furlongs; selling; four-y olds and upward, DY S 3200 The Pride. 3 (3198)Matt Hogan..100 ... Yng. Marlow.110( 3163 Len Reno....100 | 3128 Sweet Tooth. vo| oaos M 9 8187 J. McGowan. 105 3136 Arabo ....::'108 | 3142 King Dellis-.103] 318t son Torie 1% -... Gold Van....113 . H. Bennettlld | 3177 Gusto . -105| 3184 Redwald 0z 363 Honiton .....103| 3i87 M1 JReina....105 Maresa 3110 Orleans % - 84| 3110 Orleans .. e Captiv: Third race—Six and a half furlongs; selling; P T three-year-olds. (3136)Prestano . (3157)Shell Mou Selections for To-Day. First race—Satchel, Yrsula, Lass of Langdon Second race—Arabo, Jennie McGowan, Hon 100] 3138 Rubus . 06/ 3189 Huachuca .105 ‘108 Fourth race—One mile and a sixteenth; the Palo Alto handicap; three-year-olds and up- | itom- ward. Third race—Shell Mount, Prestano, Hy 3194 Gréyfeld 102 3200 Janice . Pty - All Green 95 Mission Fourth race—All Green, Janice, Greyfeld. Fifth race—Wolhurst, Lavator, Bathos. Sixth race—Sweet Tooth, Sea Queen, The Pride, Fifth race—One mile and a sixteenti; selling; four-year-olds and upward. (3137)Senator Matts106 3186 The Gaffer...101 3160 Picador . 3190 Bathos 8153 Expedient . 3195 Morinel Wolhurst . 5 Rim Rock. 104 3168 Urchin 109 (3155) Ulloa 106 3190 Lavator . 104 Wise is the man who assists his wife in cleaning house by remaining down: town until it is finished. il ) T i Special Reduction Sale in Smoking Jackets After the heavy .Christmas selling we find that we have a num. ber of smoking jackets that we do not wish to carry over. They are principally large sizes, but there are quite a few average sizes. The materials are all wool tweeds and cassimeres, with cord trim.. mings and no lintegs; the patterns are gray and tan mixtures in neat checks; the former prices were $4.00 and $7.50; all now Te- duced to . They make good office coats as well as smoking ; 12 acl they come in subdued patterns and have but little lrirgnl':Ainlé.fls, b Out-of-town orders filled—write us. SNWOO0Ds (0 718 Market Street.