The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 23, 1902, Page 30

BETTORS FAVOR CLEVER RETA § Install Her a Favorite Over Speedy Palo Alto. Morning Glory Beats Flying Fox, at Long Odds, Handily. —_—— J. J. Bamonds' Morning Glory furnished the surprise of the meeting yesterday at Union Coursing Park. She met Flying Fox, once one of the stars of the field, and defeated the Curtis’ crack by & score of 16 points to 6. Flying Fox led to the harc and was then outworked. He was 1 ot 8 in the betting. In the overnight betting on the special stake, which will be the feature :of the card to-day, Reta S has been installed She has been a con- favorite at 3% to 1. sistent winner recently, scoring by her cleverness and gameness more than by extreme speed. Palo Alto makes his re- appearance after a rest of several weeks. He is held at 4 to 1. The son of Emin Pasha won five stakes in succession and then lost two, inciuding the John Grace cuj event. Since then he has not started. In the same stake Charta is held at §; Ruby Sankey and Royal Archer, 10; Lib- erator, Full Moon, Master Rocket and Fernii, 12. In the open stake Dorothy M is a luke- warm favorite, with Black Bart, Pasha Pleasant, Wedgewood and Belfast also favored. The results of the running yes- teréay, with Judge John Grace's official scoves, follow: Open stake—JF. F. Rogers’ Glaucus beat W. s Eastlake, 4-0; J. F. Rogers’ Arbacus ndrews’ Nancy Till, 6-4; P. M. Prompto beat F. Jomes' Tyrone Alameda Kennels' Harvey M beat if Moon, 7-1; Pasha Kennels' ad beat D. Cahill's Maid o 3 Alameda Kennels' Black Bart beat J. L. Pure Pearl, J. Bhea's £hadow beat Watson's Ki Yi, L. M. Pleasant beat F. Rosenbe: 3. J. Edmonds’ Morn- Curtis’_ Flying Fox, Melrose beat F. B. Gerber's Connell’s Rienzi, 185-6; H. A. Talbot'’s Dorothy M best J. Seggerson Cloverdale, 5-1; J. Carroll's Lady Menlo beat E. Geary’s Dathy, 5-4; Alameda Ke! Clarice_beat J. L. Ross Money Musk, to W, Segerson's Gold Hill, 12-2; H. Kocher's Dear Gas- 3. 3. beat J Go On beat F. Jones’ Minnje Sanke; M. Tiernan's y a bye, Fontenoy withdrawn; R. Attridge’'s Sofala a bye, Killarney withdraws W. Johnson's Articulate beat J. Dowling’s Sir Lawrence, 4-3: T. Sullivan’s Short Stop beat R. B. Kay's Hawker, 21-4; J. Shea’ Belfast beat A. G. Hoigh's Gold Eaxle, 14-6: Yosemite Kennels' Mose beat T. Maher's In- truder, 8-4; Chiarini Bros.’ Cosette beat J. Scggerson’s Algy McDonald, 11-5; R. Rose berger's Nell beat Ge rge Starr’s Kan- sgaws, 10-2; J. Biggo's Colma Belle beat J. Conzolly's Jim O'Donnell, 11-7; H. A. Talbot's Con: rd B beat A. Caesar's Kanaka, 10-0; 4 Rogers' May Flush beat T. J. Cronin’s Cronin’s Wild Tralee, . M. Clarkson's Flower of Gold beat W Hoag’s Cecil M, EALES WINS CAPTAIN’S CUP AT ADAMS POINT Winner’s Score Has Been Beaten Only Once in Previous Contests for the Trophy. The sixth competition for the captain’s cup, presented by Mr. and Mrs. Orestes Picrce to the Oakland Golf Club, was won vesterday by Frank A. Kales with the good score of 84 for eighteen holes. The vouthful winner's name and score, with the date of the competition, will be in- scribed on the trophy. The scores of the contestants were as follows: OAKLAND GOLF CLUB—SIXTH COMPETI- TION FOR CAPTAIN'S CUP. 2 Round. ~Total. 45 Compofii tors K F. A Khles 84 W. P. Johnsol 43 5 J H Ames ko 7 E. B Folger 44 & ¥ §. Stratton 46 89 George de Golia . 49 20 A, H Higgins 43 96 The course was in good condition, being soft enough to permit the golfers to take the ground with his clubs. Though J. H. Ames made a lower scote for the first nine holes and both W. P. Johnson and A. H. Higgins returned lower scores for the jong course than the winner, Frank Kales' total was one stroke better than that of his nearest competitor, W. P. Johnson. The winner's total has been beaten only once in the previous five con- tests for the trophy, which was presented in 1598, —_—— Stanford’s Ladies’ Night. Stanford Parior of the Native Sons of the Golden West will have a ladies’ night in Native Sons’ Hall to-morrow night. An entertaining and - interesting pragramme will be offered for the pleas- ure of the invited guests’ and members, after which there will be dancing for two hours. BounoHanpzfoor With muscles drawn and throbbi with pain, and joints swollen, stiff an tender, the rheumatic patientis as helpless and dent as though bound hand and :: No disease causes such intense suf- ing, such sharp, merve-racking pains s eumatism, and this \mfieeligg mon- ster, unless checked, crushes the strength and hope of its victims, ‘When the system becomes infected with Uric Acid and other like poisons they are absorbed into the blood and lodged in the muscles, joints and nerves. Then with the suddenness of an electric shock, pains begin to shoot through the muscle or joint affected, which often swells and inflames, and becomes tender, feverish and sore. Unless treated through the blood Rheumatism grows atadily ‘worse, £ finally ending in shrunken muscles, immovable joints shaky nerves, an the invalid’s chair or ‘was] achingmusclesand oints, and the or relief rite for special book on Rhenmatism, The Swift Specific Co., Atianta, Ba. UNGLE'S PONIES FAIL 70 SCORE Mills Passes Out the Real Article of ‘Curves. Merédith Fans Eight of the Ange’s, but Allows . Timely Hits. NS LS The Poniés sguffered” from another of ¢ those anti-base hit attacks yesterday and failed to make good with a single run to break the white coating which en- veloped them. The-Angels did not have & bit of trouble in handing it out to the lccals and besides this they hit the ball just often enough to land four-men on the safe side of the rubber. Score 4 to 0. The game was patterned after the others that have been played this week— fast and snappy, with but little kicking thrown in. The Angels had only one error, while the Ponies committed two, one of which helped in a run. Mills was there with the real article and had everything. He handed out his assortment to your Uncle’s men. They pever could solve the mystery of his curves when a hit was needed and that occurred quite frequently. Meredith pitched as he always does, and that hardly needs an introduction to the fans who are accustomed to see him work. He fooled the Angels and had them guessing most of the time. Some- how they got to him just when a run or so was“meeded. He struck out eight men, which is certainly going some. This is the largest number of strike-outs in the league since the departure of the much longed for Rube Waddell. The Angels got into the game at the start and Toman came through with a Tun. He walked and Raymer's out put him on second. Dillon scored the wee one with a slow hit over second. The ball was fielded slowly or Toman would have been caught at the plate. In the fifth a couple of timely hits by Toman and Dillon brought in another run. Then thére was a lull until the pinth, when with two gone, Jackson walked, stole second and created another run when Anderson drove out a red hot two bagger to right field. The score: SAN FRANCISCO. AB. R. BH. SB. PO.A.'E. Shay, ss. 4 o o0 1 2 1 0 4 02100900 &9 1, 3 g 8" 38 3 simied $ 000 2 50 -0 1 0. ®:1 0 2 o 0o o 3 0 0 4 [ o 0 1 4 o 3 o o 0 o 4 0 32 0 8 32116 2 ANGELES. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. 22114 E 0 ¢ 170 .0-90:3 0 Dillon, 1b . 4 o 2 o1 1 o Householder, c. f. 4 o o 0 1 © 0 Reilly, 8b . 4.0 2 0 22 ¢ Crisfall, r. £ 2.9 .0 010 9 Jackson, 1. £ 3 1,0 1.4.0 0 ‘Anderson, © 4 02 04060 Mills, .. A5 95050 5 .21 Total T A A IR T, RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Los Angeles ....1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1—4 Base hits . 1011200027 San Franci 90000000 00 Base hits. 20200101046 SUMMARY. Two-base hits—Nordyke, Anderson. Sacri- fice hit Williams. “First base on errors— Sgn Francisco 1. First base on called balls— Off Meredith 3, off Milis 4. Left on bases— San Francisco 9, Los Angeles 5. Struck out —By Meredith & by Milis 4. Passed ball— Leaby. Time of game—One hour and forty minutes. Umpire—0’Connell. -+ SENATORS ON THE RUN. Leaders Take A;;:i:; From Them on the Capitol Grounds. SACRAMENTO, Nov. 22 —It was a case of too much Cooper in to-day’s game and the hitherto almost invincibie Senators again went down to defeat. Stricklett attempted to officiate on the delivery and proved an easy mark for the visitors. Captain Graham was out of the game with a sore finger and was .greatly missed, the team work of tae Senators being ragged throughout. Score: SACRAMENTO. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Dovie, c. 1 0.0 0 0 0 0 Hildebrand, 0-"D° D 371 0 McLaughlin, . £ 9 2. 01070 Unglaub, 1b.. . 8 9@ “§ 012 Bagan, ss. X B 1.2 Casey, 2b. 0 0 0 3 5 ¢ Sheehan, 81T B3 g Hogan, © 0 0 0 6 0 0 Stricklett, 0 0r0-0"4¢ 2 Flaghen G Qi Totals .. 3 1 6 02t 13 4 OAKLAND. > . R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Devereaux, 3b 1.0 0 0 4 1 Gorton, c. f L. 10 9 Dunleary, 2b. BN T McCreedie, 1. f. 12 oifis0 'y Hurlburt, ‘1. £ i 90 0.3°0 0 Streib, 1b. Ea-U0E 5 17170 3. 8% 1303 29 1.1 0.0 5 @ 910 021 17 4 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS, Sacramento 0 0001000 0-1 100111118 Oakland . 3200031 x—3 Base hits 03110032x19 SUMMARY, Home run—Dunleavy. Kleinow, Skeehan. Sacrifice hits—Devereaux. First on errors—Sacramento, 3; Oakland, 2. First base on called balls—Off Stricklett, 3; off Cooper, 1. Left on bases—Sacramento, 7; Oak- Two base hits— 7 land, Struck out—By _Strickletd 2. by Cooper, 4. Double play—Kleinow '?ro Dun. | | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDA*. KOVEMBER 23, 1902. JUDGES AND SPECTATORS DIFFER. IN THE PLACING OF TWO HORSES The Major Is Returned the Winner of the Last Race at Ingleside, Although Some Spectators' Seem to Think Green Morris’ Gold Van Finishes™ First by a Head---Five P_ub]ic' Choices Win o 't % HE spectators at Ingleside race course yesterday saw the most sensational race of the year in the nose finish between The Major and Gold Van, Green Morris’ big Goléfinch colt, in the last number on the card. The three judges, M tingill and Egbert, . Hopper, Pet- | agreed instantly in | placing The Major first and Gold Van sec- | ond. Some of the spectators, not having | the same coign of vantage, disagreed with the judges. All the stable boys and train- ers bad a hot tip on the Morris represen- tative and were down to a man on him. They were the ones who thought he had w This was the colt’s first start at the meeting and he was expected to romp tome. - As results proved, he needed this race to cpen him up and it will be a = member of the two-year-old division which will lower his colors from this time on. The judges were the only persons on the race course in a position to place the horses correctly in such a finely drawn finish. They are at the proper clevation and can sight across the track as no spectator can possibly expect to. The placing of the stand was done origin- ally with this object in view. The spec- tator on a lower level and a different angle is at a decided disadvantage when compared with the judges. If he is two feet behind the wire one horse seems in | frout, while if he is beyond the wire he | has an entirely different point of view. | HOW THE RACE WAS RUN. The Major was installed favorite at even money and 11 to 10. Green Morris' fast colt, Gold Van, by Goldfinch-Vandala, was reputed to be a good thing, and after opening at 5 to i was hammered down to 3 to 1*at posi time. A wad of wise money was shov- eled into the ring on the Morris colt, and with Donnelly on his back he figured as a sharp contender. To the railbird unch he looked to have The Major at his mer- cy. “They're off,” shouted the announcer as Starter Holtman sent them away to'a good break. The Major, with Ransch up, showed in front, with Gold Van hard at his throatlatch. Away they dashed to-| gether, leaving the field trailing in the dust behind. At the quarter, The Major amd Gold Van neck and neck; at the half, The Major by a whisker; at the three- quarters, Gold Van by a lip; straightened cut for home, The Major and Gold Van neck and neck, both boys whipping like mad. They passed under the wire and the juGges instantly ‘hung out The Major's number. In two more strides Gold Van wa$ in front, but too late to capture the Jong end of the purse. The race was at six furlongs. LARGE CROWD VIEWS RACING. The crowd at the track yesterday was the largest since opening day. The course was in good condition, although a trifle slow. The fieids were made up of an or- dinary lot of horses, many of whom have | been seen in races during the past seven i days of the season. Five public choices | got the money. TWo of "them, Frank | Woods and Ballroom Belle, being odds-on favorites. ©Old Edinborough, nearly as fat and plump as Maurice Eppinger, was a false | favorite in the first race, and like all counterfeits he was detected. This' old horse may be all right over the sticks, but it is not likely he will lay up much on the flat just now. Jim Gore, which eats the mud like a baby eats licorice, with Ransth in the saddle, was seconi choice in the ring. Florinel, @ winner in the mud a few days back, proved the winner, however, at the lucrative odds of 8 to 1. But little money went in on him | at this price. Frank Woods, at 3 to 5 and 1 to 3, won the third in a drive from Antolee and | Utchin, which finished as named. | The fourth was an easy thing for Lode- star. He simply romped all the way and won eased up. This horse is ripe now and will be hard to beat, even in better com- pany. Ballroom Belle, at 1 to 2, got the money in the second/event. Cohurn, on the win- ner, came néar tossing the race off, how- ever, through overconfidence. Lee Jack- son on Byronerdale came up on the in- side and came within an inch of nipping the Belle on the wire. Irene Lindsay got the money in the fifth in easy fashion from Money Muss and The Pride. The Muss was clearly out | of line in the books. The latter lost quite 8 bundle to on-the-limb players. NOTES OF THE TRACK. The judges are investigating the ride Lee Jackson gave lllowaho yesterday in the fourth race. GATHER AROUND -~ FESTIVE BOARD Association of Builders leavy. Wild pitches—Stricklett, 1; Cooper, 1. Time of game—i:45. Umpire—McDonald, HUNTERS’ STEEPLECHASE WON BY WOOL GATHERER Beats Duke of Grassland and Charles O’Malley Over a Three-Mile Course at Bennings. WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.—Bennines Second race, five and a half furlongs—Star and Garter won, Rosewater secohd, Lord Ad- VmTa“t‘erdthug.e gtm:. llilflhl-b. Sonah " race, hunters’ championshi, te - ghase, about three miles—Wool Gatherst vion, uke' of Grassiand second, Charl 3 y B e S les O'Maljey ourth race, icap, eix furlongs—Sacchy- rometer won, Toscan d, Ci 'fl?fi. hl.:lz e ‘IQCW Inquevalli this th race, one mile and a hundred yards— Bonnibert won, Lux Casta secos yrli third. “Time, 1:47 gtk e th race, one mile and thres furlongs— Orontas won, Cogswell - ey second, Clrcus third, CINCINNATI, Noy. 22.—Latonia summary : nflnt race, -‘;"h m;:‘;tlmt !urh;al::. selling— louron won, e secon - ney thid. Time, 1:22, B e ond race, one mile and a sixteenth, so'l- ing—silk Cord wgn.“Swruo secona, Guide Hock Time, 1:57%. ‘Third race, furlongs, handicap—Olefiant -on,e Slt__l’lflnw second, Jack Ratlin third. Fourth race, one mile and an eighth, handi- cap—Fonsoluca Wy Firi Line secon Wydla third. , 2:06. uu % race, one mile, selling—Little Boy w fil*fimum second, Kilmorle third, Time, “Sixth race, six farlongs—Satchel won, Ara- toma second, Rose of May third. Time, 1:23, JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Nov. 22.—The Chi- cago, Rock Island and Pacific Railroad to-day tBoorpiratice o Ao ’-’n.mun That 5 00015 50 be expended tn’ this Heame ¢ 99000~ sum- w - and Masons Enjoys Banqust. The anntal banquet of the Masons' and Builders' Association was held in the cafe of the California Hotel last night* More than sixty of the members and their invited guests were present, and the evening was spent in speechmaking and jollification. The banquet was the most successful given under the auspices of the association. A splendid orchestra discoursed music for the event, and Willlam McDonald, Harry Niemann and Willam T. O’Brien rendered several vocal selections, which were heartily applauded. The banquet THE CA LL'S RACING FORM CHART. INGLESIDE RACETRACK, Saturda lndefl‘ and Owner, S$81)(Florinel 11, 5 (H_W. Hoag). 55 |Jim Gore i1, a (G. Webb). 851 IMocorito; a' (B; Ti ) S [Loval S 4 (V. Gilber Our Pride, 3 (8, P. Jate). 41 |Edinborough, b (Kete . 1 |Wachusett, a (H. M. Roth).. Rink). . |11: mprompty, 4 (W, H. 23 314 42 (3 1h L. Jacks 3 8 |J. Sheehan. in 8 Kelly ood. Is very good now and « and Mocorito ran their races. in the mud and not much thep. Impromptu i ow. 6-5. Mountebank. Won easily. Loyal S ran good race. e e L S 4869, SECOND RACE-Five furlongs; selling; two-year-olds; value to firsy, §325. At post 4 minutes. 1. Mocorito show, SWinner, oh . by Fonso-La Belle ILI. Second and third driving. Flor- beat this kind in any kind of going. Gore " Edinborcugh no account except Gore place, 5 not ready. He will _be réady’ soon. RACI—One mile; selling; three-year-olds and upward; value to first, Index| “Horse and Owaner, %. % Str._Fin. | Jockey. Op. CL Ballroom Belle (Lind & Co.). - 24 1n [Coburn ... ronerdale () - Stuart) 104 in 27 [ Jackion| 8 10 Quarte (Bianchi & McGoyer §1%3 2 [iansch . A 7 [Escarola (Western Stable). 5174 n [Lewls 8 7 Dotterel (F Y Rourke 55 512 |Sullivan O Sl 71083 [Frewley 12 40 {Leash (L. Levy) .. 3 1o {Insex 8 .7 3% |Connell 20 {Dost W B 6678 " |Kelly . iz 40 me—:24% 30%, 1:02. At post OF at 2:40. Ballroom Belle piace, 1-5; show, out. Byronetdato niace. 7.5; show, -6, _Quarte show, 1-2 Scratched_Dora, Welr, Ka- tanga, 1%d Lilburn. Wisner, b, £, by Dr. Rice-Highlander Mare. (Traiped by €. Lind) Start ‘good. Won very casily. Second and third driving. Beile pounds the, hes won under restraint, Byronerdale ran to his notch. Quarte ran falr race. Tab Leash. o and Owner. [WESt. Op. third driving. Frank Woods outc ally from there and won 1n a big_gallop. 3 ; o ; 25 13 (3855) [Frank Woods, 5 (Gar. C. Sta).[10T] & B L (@669l Antolees 4 (D..A. Honig) :(1"1)! [ Ay 3638 |Urchin, 5 (D, F f 2 o R s, & (e Co 104] 5 |L. Jackson.| 15 20 t post %4 minute ofn at 5. erfink ‘Woods place and , out. ; ghow, 7-10. Urehin show, 7-10. Winner, b. & by Gano: Aunt’ Betsy. (Trained by J. W. Donothan.) _ Start good. Won under a pull. Second al fleld. e S Rattlee 1s Bood and will bé a hard horse to Trailed past hali pole, moved up gradu- beat from now on in her class. Urchin ran his race. Ishtar and Tizona both had speed, but quit badly. Galanthus no account now. 8871. FOURTH RACE—Miie and 70 yards; selling; 3-year-olds and up; value to first, $325. i & e T =y Index| Horse and Owner, %. %. %. Str. Fin.'] Jockw._l. Op. CL (3861)[Lodestar, a. (V. Gilt s %iBansch . 6,811.10 3556 |IExpedlent, b (P. E. 5 [Bosman .| 20 80 (a0l lowgho, 3 (Keteheman) 13 | Jacks 5 . 68 (3866) |El Pilar, 3 (Los Gatos S 2 ) 9"'{: l)'dfl 10100 3113 |Rosarle, 3 (P. Howley). n \&“hfl . o % 3842 {Windward, 6 (Hennessy 6 |Lewis ..... Time—:24%, t_post show, out. thian-Starlight. third driving. ) Lodestar outclassed his field, all the way, vinninz cased up. Expedient Illowaho ran a very bad race. 9%, 1:16, B Expedienf place, 5; show, b- ., Illowaho show, out. (Trained by V. Gllbert.)' Start good. 3872, TIFTH KACE—Six and a half furlongs; selling; 3-year-olds Oft at 3:31. Lodestar place, 1-3 ‘Winner, ch. g. by Midlo- Won in a gallop. Second and went to the front when ready and galloped closed very stoutly under severe punishment. 1 minute, Had no speed any stage and stopped very badly last fur- arie plenty of speed for half a mile. il and up; to first, $325. CL Pride quit Mechanus sulked last 8873, SIXTH RACE—Six furlongs: for two-year olds value to first, $325. Index| Horse and Owner. %. Str. ¥in. | Jockey. | Op. 383 . 4 (C, Lind). .. 65 5 3% 54 31%1 1%4|Coburn ....[ 2 85 G537 hiomey Mt (6%, Bior 2%l R 23%21 2 % Dommelly 1| 7 18 (@841)|The. Pride, & (T. H, Ryan. (1088 1% 23 1h 1h 3% [Ransech .00\ & 93 (3850) [Moehanus, 6 (F. W, Doss)..|l12|-2 4 3 3 % 4 1345 2 4 13 Sullivan o 837 [Bard Burhs, 4 (Fountain). 34 42 3n 41 54 |Prior . ] ... |Maggie Felix, 5 (Burrows) 5365 64 64 84 JL Wikon| 10 30 373 |Kickumbob, 5 (Elks Stable)..|106| 4 T1 T2%74 75 76 |Burling'me | 60 150 ‘i.. |Smark. 4 (W. L, Oliver)......108/8 8 8" '8 8 8 Sh?fiy 231, 4SY, 1:15 1:22. At post 1 minute. Off at 8:00. Lindsaj place. 7-10; show, e Lomes” Muss” place, 6: show, 3. Pride show, 1.4 Scratched—Jack Richelieg J Rollick, Milas, Tower of Candles. inner, br. m, by St. George-Vantage. (Trained C. Tind) " Start pook,. Won easily, Second and third driving. Lindsay lay away until last Lt then cathesas and wop Very easily, - Mcney Muss hung on very gamely for him. farlong. Snark not near a race. Van place, 1; show, 1-2. Esherin show, 4-5. (Trained by O. tween the first tw The Major swerved a bif + Blanchi.) Start poor. Won first three driving. Index Forse and Owner, %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. | Op. CL (3849)|The Major (Blanchi & Mo) 1% 1n 21%1 ns Ransch . 1 11-10 {.’mm) Gold Van (G. B. Morris) 2422 1n 23 [Donnelly 4 4 3840 |Esherin (J. F. Schorr Jr.). 3n 31%33 33 [Coburn . 4 6 2843 |Leader (W, B. Jennings] 42%43 45 410 (L. Jackson. 8 7 2847 [Action (J. Burrows)... 520525525520 |Sullivan ...| 15 30 (3847)|Step Around (G. Ferguse 6 8 T 8.6 Lewls ..... 6 15 Time—:241, :49, 1:15. At post % minute. Off at 4:26, Major place, 2-5; show, 1-5. 1d 3 Go Winner, b. c. by Midlothian-Ella Smith. A very tight fit be- it under punishment. Gold Van needed this Bob Cains, a steeplechase jockey who was ruled off last year at Oakland, has been rein- stated. C. T. Boots wrote Secretary Treat saying he would arrive here shortty with eight horses from Worth, Il Jere Ransch is still the star jockey at Ingle- de. He piloted three to victory again yester- “Uncle William'® Dunphy, clerk at the Pal- ace, was there with a good bank roll at the be- ginning of the races yesterday, but he came away as clean as a hound’s. tooth. Caesar Young went back to booking again yesterday, after three days' rest. Colonel Ap- plezate, from Kentucky, suh, cut in under the name of the Schley Clyb. George North- took the coin for him. b2 ENTRIES FOR MONDAY’S RACES First race—Six furlongs, selling, for three- year-olds and’ vaward: i : 3609 San Venado...110 (3865)A1F- Green, 3834 Belle Bohemia.109' 3246 Hipponax .... 5 Cassle W 100 3872 Kickumbob .. Marineuse 1 114 107 Anderson, H. J. Anderson, William Bennett, O. . Brady, T. Butler, T. W. Butcher, Adam Beck, M. V. Brady, W. J. Brennan, W. Bui den, 'D. J. Byron, William Byron, L. E. Clau- son, S. F. Clauson, M. Carroll, John Downey, J. Downs, W. Feunall, C. Ferrls, M. J. Gale, C. W. Henon, J. Hanavan,” T. Hock, Victor Hoffman, T. A. Koldenscoff, H. H. Larsen, A. Lawson, R. Mitchell, O. G. Mills, J. W. Miiler, William McCall, J. J. O'Connor, C. Oberfield, J. Rainey, John Phillips, J. Reilly, Frank Smith, John Smith, W. Stouda, Percy Walker, W. Watson, L. Watson, James A. Wilson, J. H. Wilson,” H. Whettle, J. H. Williams, H. Wright, D. Dunne, Adam.Miller, E. Kollos race to make him a sure winner. Esherin showed improvement. Step Around as as left. —p Belle and copped. 3857 Gaviota 110 3843 Deutchland ..106 Rush Beck, a prominent Eastern turfman, is | (3833)Arabo 1 )..54.1 Honiton .....110 here and will be seen at the track this winter. | .... Iridius . Third race—Seven furlongs, malden three- year-olds: 3822 Blackthorn ..115| 3871 Rosarie . .... Ohio Girl.....107 3197 Angeleno . 3858 Kermit 07, 3838 Mac Ana... Fourth race—Futurity course, selling, for three-year-olds and upward: 3859 Sad Sam.....107 3565 Botany ......106 3677 Milas ... 199! 3872 Snark ... 111 872 Bard Burns..110| 3674 Tower Candles1068 (3677)Jarretiere d'Or106 (3858)Stuyve 06 3859 Hesper .110| Fifth race—Six furlongs, selling, for three- vear-olds and upward: 3862 El Karn......111) 3864 Louwelsea ...100 3858 Aloha II......107| 8848 Torbio . 111 3848 Oso .. -107| 8011 Searchlight ..111 3858 Intrepido 11 ... St. Favor. 3862 H. hatcher..107 Sixth rdce—One mile, selling, for three-year- olds and upward: 3866 Castake .....108)3572 Golden Cot’'ge. . L. Fisherman.109}3870 Tizona .. 3871 Tilowaho 100 3572 Masgie Felix. v8 Grgen Morris bet $100 at 1 to 2 on Ballroom' | Second race—Six furlongs, two-year-olds: 4867 Doreen ...... L e e e e e S O 2 2 3 ALASKANS WANT MORE STEAMERS forth, W. H. Morris, George Walker, William Cronfn, M. TLynch, 'A. Christenson, G. Van Gress, B. A. Heyman, A. E. Bailey, G. W. Lachian, R. M. Killican and M. Blites. PR ey SIGNAL CORPS MEMBERS DINE. Veteran Members Make Merry at the California Hotel. The members of the Veteran Signal Corps of the National Guard gathered around the festal board in the banquet hall of the California Hotel for their sixth anntval banquet last night. The affair was rather a quiet one and was enjoyed by only the members of ®he Signal Corps. The banquet was in charge of J. C. Mus- sondcffer, Captain E. A. Seifridge, Col- onel Charles Evans, Captain Abbott Hank, Captain G. E. Boardman and Cap: tain P, Perkins. Oscar Frank entertained tiie gathering with several vocal selec- tions. George Ryan also added to the wa¢ managed by the officers of the Ma- sons’ and Builders’ Association, O. E. Brady, Adam Beck, J. J. O'Conmnor, J. A. Wilson, Thomas W. Butcher, James and 8. Fennell. The menu was 2 superb one and was got up in a witty manner. Each ccurse was mentioned and directly below & few words of ‘comment upon the different words and phrases used by the mechanics were inserted, and they served to make the guests merry. . James A. Wilson acted as toastmaster of the evening, and called upon the mem- bers, who responded as follows: J. H. Hopke, “Modern Architecture'’; Postilwait, ‘‘Manufacturers’’; James E. ““Kind, Organizations”’; William _Cronin, “How It Looks to Be on the Roof"; Matthew Kelleher, ““The Man on Whom All the Troubie Falls”; 'W. ““Butiders’ : O. Brady, and Bullders’ tion”; Henry A. Schulze, *Architecture in San Francisco,” W. H. Britt, Following is a list of those who were present: J. Abvel, Charles Allen, T‘_'c. Anderson, 15 evening's entertainment with a few songs and witticisms. A handsome souvenir of the banquet, with a striking poster of a soldier in uni- form, was presented to each guest at the anquet. Among those present were: Cantain K. A: Seifridge, Colonel Charles Evans, Captain G. E. Boardwan, Captain P. Perki George H. McBride, George Ryan, C. L. Burneil, O, E. Mat- thews, N. P. Cole Jr., H. T, Jurs, R. C. W. P. Garfield, W. W. iealy, W. A, 'Scott, A. M. Tucker, F. L. Moex, A. C. Ward, H. I. Gouid and Maurice Krammer. re——— Purses Given Away With every sale of horse blankets, robes und storm: covers. Largest assortment in Ban Francisco. Leibold Harness Co., 211 Larkin street, opposite City Hail. * —_———————— LOS ANGELES, Nov. 22.—Colonel 1. H. Thompson announced Fridaythat he had leased Hazard’s Pavilion for a term of years and all arracgements were perf to convert. the rroperty ‘into a first-class theater 'and garden, Contracts will be signed to-morroyw. . Will Appeal to the San Francisco Merchants’ Association. Special Dispateh to The Call. g TACOMA, Nov. 22. — The *Skagway Chamber of Commerce is compiling data, the object of which is to show that there !s cnough freight business between Skag- way and Juneau and San Francisco to warrant the Merchants’' Association of San Francisco in procuring the operation of a direct steamer line between that city and Southeastern Alaska. The two companies now operating from Puget Sound ports to Skagway recently raized rates, despite the objections of Skagway merchants. The latter not only want better rates, but an opportunity of purchasing their stocks in the larger markets which San Francisco affords. They are willing to guarantee that part of their supplies will come from Califor- nia if the proposed steamer line be estab- lished. They claim that such a line also would obtain large shipments for Alaska, which are now sent to Tacoma and Seat- tle. Besides, there would be the possi- bility of the San Franciscans getting into closer touch with the markets of Dawson and other Yukon points. Goods loaded af San Francisco would then be transf: at Skagway direct to the cars of the ‘White Pass Railway. b Suspected Man Proves Alibi. TRINIDAD, Colo., Nov. 22.—Alexander Clark, who was arrested on suspicion having been concerned in the attempted robbery of a Colorado and Southern pas- senger train last Tuesday night, has been released. He proved that he was working in a Gray Creek coal mine at the time of the, hold-up. SPORTS AND PASTIMES ATTRACT MANY SPECTATORS FORGETS DEFERT | WOMAN BATTLES T0 ENJOY JINKS Monticello Club Holds a Thanksgiving Celebration. ——— Programme of Funny Songs and Stories Excites Merriment. — . The members of the Monticelio Club forgat the defeat of the late campaign and gathered last night at their head- quarters on Kearny street to enjoy a Thanksgiving high jinks that abounded with'fun and merriment.- The member- ship of the club was well represented and it was in the small hours of the morning that the festive politicians departed for their homes. R. Porter sire of the jinks and kept-the affair booniing in good style, Franklin K. Lane, the defeated candi- date for Governor, and William Langdon, the Superintendent-elect of Schools, at- tended the jinks and thanked the mem- bers of the club for the assistance given them ir their campaigns. Langdon stat- ed that it would not only be his aim dur- ing his administration to do himself jus- tice, but also to reflect credit on the Mon- ticello Club. The programme of the evening as ar- ranged by H. C. Wilber, W. W. McNair and Police Commissioner D. 1. Mahoney was long and contained many excellent numbers. It was well begun by O. Cos- grave, who sang a funny song. “Jack’ Holland excited considerable mirth with his \clever impersonations of an Italian rustic and his singing of a dialect song. Arthur Barendt read a “high jinks” paper that was filled with mirth-exciting references to prominent members of the club. George H. Ryan, a clever comic songster and story tell, kept the club members in a continual uproar of laugh- ter for almost an hour. Thomas J. Walsh, the Registrar, surprised his friends with’' the inimitable manner in which he sang ‘“The Bold McIntyre.” In crder that comedy might not prevail al- together, several numbers of a_more seri- ous nature were presented. Edward Hill read an interesting description of the fa- mous home and last resting place of Thomas Jefferson, the founder of the Democratic party and the “‘Sage of Mon- ticello,” and Mr. Griffith recited Robert Ingersoll's speech over the tomb of Na- poleon. Charles Ulrich furnished one of the most comical numbers on the pro- gramme in his parodies on the most nota- ble political characters in the city. EMERALD ATHLETIC CLUB PREPARES FOR FIELD DAY Costly Medals and Cups to Be Given for Various Events on New Year’s Day. The Emerald Gaelic Athletic Club is making arrangements for a grand field day, which will be held at the Presidio athletic grounds on New Year’s day. The great.interest manifested by the members of the club and athletes in general hds given promise of a successful meeting. The games will include a hurling match, two football games, 100-yard race, quar- ter-mile race, mile race, hammer throw- ing, putting the sixteen-pound shot, throwing the fifty-six-pound weight, high jump, long jump, a hop-step-and-leap, three jumps and pole vaulting. The en- tertainment will conclude with dancing. Entries for the different events may be filed before December 25 with the secre- tary of the club or with T. P. O'Dowd, 4 Hayes street. Costly cups and medals will be given for each event. 3 The committee of arrangements is com- posed of Rev. Father Barry, T. P. O'Dowd, E. L. Sheehan, R. J. Curtin, Pat- rick Lynch, D. J. Mahoney, George Ross, W. I Reardon, J. O'Dowd, David Barry, R. Barry, J. O'Connor, J. McDonald, Ed Hogan and R. W. Barron. LONDON, Nov. 22.—Among the passengers booked to sail for New York on the Cunard line steamer Campania from Liverpool to-day are Sydney Waterlow and Lady Waterlow, Sir Tatten and Lady Sykes and James H. Martin. Ashe acted as’| | | WTH BIG BEAR Rescues Child From the Jaws of the Savage Beast. it Husband’s Arrival Saves Her Life, but She Receives Severe Injuries. — . “SAN BERNARDINO, Nov. 22.—That the prohibition of firearms in the San Ber- nardino forest reserve has resulted in a decided’ increase of all varieties of wild animals was proved by the experience here a few days ago of a Mexican wo- man, the wife of Pedro Trujillo. The Trujillos for some time have been engaged in gathering seeds in the forest reserve for the Government and ror various bot~ anical gardens. A few mornings ago Mrs. Trujillo was on the mountain side with her three-year-old child. She had neariy reached the place where she was to be- gin work when she was confronted by a large bear, standing directly in her path. Thinking to frighten the beast away she threw a stone at it, but this only enraged the bear and it seized the child. Before it could crush its victim the mother diverted the frantic animal's attention by kicking it squarely on the face, Witn one blow of its paw the bear felled the woman and undoubtedly would have killed her had her husband not appeared at that moment and fired four sicts into the bear’s bodv. Mrs. Trujillo was fearfully bruised and the side of her face was severely cut by the animal's paws. It was learned later that the bear Wad been wounded, which accounted for the attack. EMPORIUM EMPLOYES WILL SEE THE PLAY More Than One Thousand Will See “Shore Acres” at California To-Morrow Night. The Emporium employes’ annual gath- ering and entertainment will take the form of a great theater party, to be held to-morrow night at the California The- ater, the entire house having been bought out by the management of the Emporium. The play which the gathering of more than 1000 employes will enjoy is *‘Shore Acres.” Each year the Emporium man- agement arranges a treat, and nothing could be more acceptable than the de- lightful play named. Each of the em- ployes will wear a favor, and everything will be done to make the evening a most enjoyable and social event. ————————— CHANGE OF TIME. Special Train. Ingleside patrons will notice the follow- ing: On and after Monday, November 24, a special train will leave Third and Town- send streets for the races at 1 p. m., in- stead of 12:45 and 1:15. Returning, leaves Ingleside after the races. One way fare, 20 canta; round trip, 30 cents, 2¢-ride tick- Native Sons Will Entertain. The Native Sons’ literary and social committee will give an entertainment in Native Sons’ Hall on the night of Wednesday next, when the following pro- gramme will be presented: Selections by the orchestra; barytone solo, by Robert Dunphy; xylophone solo; soprano solo, Miss Herald; tenor solo, A. Purnell, and “The Man From Texas,” In which the characters will be personated by Blanche Talma, Beatrice Blanchard, Will Scott and Heffron Paddock. Dancing will follow the programme. —————— Druidic Circle Dance. Hesperian Circle of the United Ancient Order of Druids gave a ball last night in Union-square Hall that was a success in every particular. The attendance was large, the music good and the programme of dance numbers well arranged. The floor manager was Leon J. Buckalier and the committee in charge was composed of Mrs. Charles Oliva, Miss Della Green, Mrs. E. Foster and Messrs. Cole, Harden and Josey. CONTRACTED DISORDERS. CONTAGIOUS Blood Discases LIVEALLYOU - VARICOCELE, My~ treatment for ‘Varicocele is ‘blolnt‘:z painless. If afflict you should come to me without delay. Mine is the only thoroughly scientific treatment for this_aflment known to medical science. S1RISTUKE, My treatment for Stricture is entirely in- congestion rem o ved throughout the organs involved.