The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 30, 1902, Page 32

82 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1902, BURNS AND BULLMAN, THE CLEVER JOCKEYS, CELEBRATE THEIR REINSTATEMENT BY THE TURF STEWARDS BY APPEARING IN THE SADDLE AT INGLESIDE RACECOURSE SEMTORS. WALK [ THOROUGHBRED YEARLINGS IN SALESRING FROM NAPA STOCK FARM PADDOCKS Thirty-One Representatives of Fashionable Racing Families, Reared at This Model Establishment, Will Pass Under the Hammer---Many Excellent Prospects Among the - Splendid Bunch of Grandly Bred Youngsters LODESTAR. RIDDEN BY JERRY RANSCH, FINISHES FIRST IN THE FREE HANDICAP Defeats Such Good Ones as Autolight, Flush of Gold, Marque, Position and Watercure at a Mile and a Sixteenth---Willie Sink’s Glendenning Wins * at Tempting Odds in the Last Number of an Excellent Programme —-——— OMMY BURNS and Johnny Bull- THE CALLIS RACING FORM CHART‘ man, two of the crack lightweignt INGLESIDE RACETRACK, Saturday, Nov. 2.—Weather fine. Track g00d. o - the saddle. At Ingleside every- body was talking about the rein- statement of the two boys yesterday. For pearly three months Burns and Bullman have been on the ground, having been set down indefinitely by the stewards of the ockeys of America, are back in 3904. FIRST RACE—Futurity course; selling; 8-year-old Index] Horse and Owner, WSt %. %. 8838 |Mildred Schultz, 8_(Wilson). (J. Neil). 3838 [Mike Murphy, .--. |Vohicer 5 (C. F. Clancy). and up; value to first, T, Walker W. Waldo. iu_ols 09| 8 |A." Poweill. 20 i g e G & o 8967 |St. Philipina, 8 (Macdonough) (104 4 |Batuste 85 9 New York Jockey Club for disobedience | 557 [t Fhidping, 8 (Macdonough) 104 & SR st the pe Everybody thought these | BST? [Snark, 4 (W. 1, Oltver)...... 102f 1 8or 8 B s had practically closed | 8720 |J. Richlieu, ‘4 (Mrs, Quick).. 104/11 40 100 et x v o 8844 |Dandy, 3 ‘(Hammond).......|101| § L. Woods. 30 40 their careers as riders when the stewards | 3886 |Breton, 3 (Mrs, Lottridge)... 102112 Donovan . 5 8 by unanimous vote agreed on thelr rein- | 3053 |Ragnarok II, 4 (Stephenson). |104] T Leowls L emen s o8 {Miss Culver, a (Van Bokelen) 10718 |Frawlev 3 siatement. Burns was under contract Mac Ana, 2 (McNaughton)...(102(10 {Donnelly . 20 with William C. Whitney, the noted mul- IReina d ). .. 106] {Sullivan 60 100 ti-millionaire, to ride his horses at a sal- %, :21;%0 % :46; last %, 1:02; Futurity course, 1:12. At post 3 minutes. Off at 000 per annum. His contract 2:09. Mildred Schuitz piace, 7; show, 3. Murphy place, 40; show, 15. Vohicer show, 1. after his suspension. Despite Winner, br. f by Orovetto-Coalesce. ' (Trained by D. ~ Cameron.) ~ Scratched—Harry Ir. Whitney re-engaged him é‘hnchen Aloha I Start good. Won first three driving. A scramble at the best. Mil- salary. Bullman was ailso red bad most speed. Murphy ran a very nice race, as did Vohicer. Phillippina sfl)pp(‘d. . v the stable which had first call | 3905. SECOND RACE—Five furlongs; selling; two-vear-olds; value to first, $325. on_his services. = - e —— - - n Ind il e For more than a fortnight the boys | cx|__ Horse and Owner, m‘sz. HRE TR have been here, galloping horsés and get- {Byronerdale (J. Stuart) .. 4 ting themselves into riding trim, hoping, 4) gl;-l_lfi:kl (ffinkl & )Co ). % e s st . |Ed urn (Magrane) ...... o R S0, SNULURENT S Sy i [Sir Preston (Demarest Stable) 104 2 5 om New York of their reinstatement. | 3ses (Escarola (Western Stabler.. . 104] p Neither expeeted to get back before the | 3901 |The Owl (Brearley & Iierce).(107| 5 6 4 |Sullivan 20 30 tir the vear. President Williams of | ;9} ‘B‘im- “\!". Li- ogve;ly, .{107110 7 :‘xjv 1{_)0:1‘1‘:“‘!% i _gy‘ 1:r¥ the New California Jockey Club received | 3581 /Dora Weir (C. - 8 Dl e . ‘ & telegram vesterday from the secretary | sech |mnart (W B, Pl v 0 th c New York Jockey Club saying the g o 4 . Time—:231;, :49%, 1:02. At post 2 minutes. Off at 2:37. Byronerdals place, stewards had reversed their decision and 1-8. Lanka place, §-5; show, 7-10. Ed Lilburn show, 2. Winner, b g by Tristan-Bri: 2 s and Bullman were once more ganza. (Trained by W. B. Jennings.) Byronerdale outclassed his field and won in a ding with the racing authori- gallop. Lanka ran nice race. Is & fair colt. Lilburn made up a lot of ground. Tab him, Prestod quit. . A A A e A A At 3966. THIRD RACE—One mile; selli Index] Horse and Owner, Wi s well after 2 o'clock when | Williams opened the telegram rming him of the actign of the East- officials, President erx Both Burns and Bullman | = ! | were at tihe track. Mr. Willlams sent for | 3ses |Antoles, 4 (D. A, Honig r.)..[101| 2 4 them and informed them of their rein- Junblane, 5 (Jennings). . 108/ 1 2 statement. He said that they would be The Pride, 6 (T. H. Ryan)..|106| 3 1 1 | sitted to accept mounts forthwith. | i 108/'8 S%5sn 8408 o [ Sepnsn, 1e boys were beside themselves with joy | {Bangor,” 6 630625620615 612 [McCua &nd danced around the paddock like chil- | 3 Artilla, 5 (C, A AR 7 7 |Garrigan .. | dren circling a Maypole. . JOCKEYS SEEK MOUNTS. | Time—:25%, - Dinblane piace, 5-2; show, 6-5. (Trained by D. A’ Honig Jr.) 03 1:16, 1:42. At post 1% minutes. Off at 3:02. Antolee place, 4-5; s Pride show, 1-5. Scratched—Doreen, Winner, b, m, by Lettoon-An: Divina. ' Start good for all olee. When they were officially notified of | but Artilla. Won first three driving. Antoles got the best handling and outgamed Dun- their return to grace each be blane last fifty yards. Latter looked a winner all over a furlong from home. Pride, tng about for & mount. Coburs | heavily plaved, had the speed, but stopped at his distance—seven furlopgs. Artilla been engaged to ride Flush of | I s B o P Bl ST 0 WSR2 SR il R p, the fourth event on the card, | 3907. FOURTH RACE—1 1-16 miles; Free handicap; 3-vear-olds and up; value to 1st, $400, Sive “Way. $o..Burns, who|ioos Horse and Owner, [WESt. %. %%. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey, | Op. accepted the mount. He also | 7| = — e 2 . —— his mount on All Green In the 3884) Lodestar, a (V. Gilbert) .{108{ 2 1 1 1% |Ransch 1 2 last number the card to permit Byll- | 385 [Fiush of Gold, 5 (Owi 1108| 5 4 3 2n (T, Burns...| 3 man to ride. When it was announced¥n | Autolight, 13 A L R G the ring that Burns would ride Flush of | Position, Fountain) . 6 58 [Adkins 2 Gold a great cheer went up from thou- | 3 i You | 4 6 |Sullivan 10 Bapis of his admitors. Slciag to the post | 151, 1:413%. . At post 3 minute, Off at 3:3814. Lodestar place, he was applauded to' the echo. Bullman <how. 1-3. Flush of Gold place, 1; show. 2-5. Autolight show, 1-7. Winner, ch. & was warmly received when he passed the Midlothian-Starlight. (Trained by V. Gilbert.) Start good. Won with a little left. | | b; | Second and tnird driving. Lodestar best, Had the speed and had something left at the finish, Flush of Gold, interfered with after break, ran a grand race, but early effort o up told on her. Autolight closed very strong. Watercure, not ready, had speed, but stopped badly. : grand stand on the way to the post. Bull- mgn ran last with his mount, while Burns finished second in two races. ttendance at the track was unusu- ear-olds; value to first, §: FIFTH RACE—Six furlong: large, being almost up to opening | 5. Two favorites and two well played | Trdex] Horee and Owner. 3%- %- %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. | Op. CL second choices landeg the money, 80| it S T T e e met result of the day ¢ tha e | (3852)|Gravina (G. orris) % |Donnelly » EER . ¥ r“ ‘f“k de'l,l“_. ‘hl‘" the | 8 |Sir Hugh (W. B, Jenning 142 3 |Battiste . j public 1 the bookles split about even. | 391 |Deutchland (Schréiber) 1°3 6 |Golden I The feature of the card was the fourth | 3891 |Jockey Club (W, Fisher). 10 4 8 |Frawley . 40 130 yace free hs ap, at a mile and a | . |Oakington (Burns & Wat, 5 |Ransch 4 G sixteenth, in w h Autolight, Lodestar, | Time—:24 :49, 1:15%. At post 2 minutes. Off at G65. Gravina place, 2 show, out. Flush of Gold, Margue, Po: and Sir Hugh piace, 11-20; show, out. Deutchland show, 1 Winner, b. f. by Golden Witercure. all S50 icap horses, were Garter-Pink Cottage. (Trained by G. B. Morris.) Start good. Won easily. Second and entered. Harry Stovers Autolight, on third driving. Gravina in a soft spot and won as she pleased. Sir Hush ran his race. s L IRy s e 'with | 15 sood colt. Deutchland outran ail the w Jockey Club-plenty of early speed, Oak- the strength of his smashing race with | A B0 7 as’” Sombrero in the Thanksgiv SR ool S T ST P L S U S IPNs L S GO made favorite at § to 909, SIX v up; value to first, $325, went in on him at these odds. =] % T BT Flush of Gold, with Tommy Burns up, | -— - —| : st K was second choice with Lodestar. The | 365 (Glendenning, 3 (W. B. Sink)..107) 1 14 132 Kelly . 15 o i .- | 2865 |Jim Hale, 4 (Stanfieid).. 7| 6 6 133 . Burns others were practically unbacked. Lode-| 390 {Bedner. 4 (F. W. Doss). 7 n 4 |Battiste star, with Ransch up, took the lead at | (38¢s)|Fiorinel IT, 5 (H. W. Hoag)..|107| 2 4 2 3%2 |Frawl the start and ging the rail all the 590 |The Miller, 6 (G. P. McNell)..(104| 4 75 7 | Lewis. e was never headed. The old | 3868 [Jim Gore il a (G. Webb) lina; 5 :.; %6y 4 |Ransch 20 c s Raga : e O )|[Bearchlight, a (S, Young). | 1% 5 33 710 |[L. Wood: 60 ¥ shmply Senfp & DEREURY e of it. | 4 (Antrim Stable) - 9 b 81 83 |Donnelly 12 Burns was away badly and was all tangled recn, 4 (Hollenback). 8 $5 9 9 |Bullman 111 ip bef he res st q L | % ;;1{ bef . :« a Afhe_'.i»’l_“@d Y;x:‘.l 0‘4‘}‘“‘1‘;‘;‘;‘ 1, :45%; last B, Futurity course, 1:11%. At post 2% ie t his mount around the over! | 26%. Glendenning place, 4: show, 2. Jim Hale place, 8-5; show, 4-p. route With all this, had he not made his | Winncr, ch. g, by St. Carjo-Glenlivet. (Trained by W. B. Sink Jr) sTn 100 early he might have won. As it | hed—Geyser, 8ad Sam. Start bad. Won easily. Second and tuird driving. Glen- N Gl put up a good race, fin- £ got away flying. Is a quick breaker and tow-roped his field. Hale showed vast” s bosend., & Rack s frent of 4uio- ement over his last out. Bedner ren to form. Florinel had speed, but-stopped. light. The fav - had a chance | with those in fro | o ALL GREEN DISAPPOINTS. |Vesterday, Fred Cook and Billy Muir be- jyear-olds and upward: ’ . s .. |ing the new ones. 3882 Diomed ......107 3880 Imperious ....}13 All Green wa saddest disappoint- Wiilie S 4 nis ot ik 3900 D'llie W'th’ff.110/(3882)Sugden 113 | Wiilie Sink had Ris society friends down | 39%¢ : ment o He was backed for a 5902 Lone Fish'an.110/(3880)Loval ... ..113 Fond 0, for o | strongiy on his horse Glendenning, which | 5867 Gawaine 07 3900 Matt Bugan. iny Sehl 12 ths Phuliman wp The oiq | Won the last. Here is once where he | 3598 Mike Rice....110| 3880 Katie Wl tt.107 ol like _pes }-\‘_“‘:“ - i s g 1"_1 | mude good. (3886)Quiz II.. 115/(3897) Mountebank ..110 haboe, whick g s anq at| 0ld Bangor is all right, but he wom't| L. rens 7 other times ¥, was bumped At | o He carrled a bunch of It down to de- | ,FCURth race—Six furlongs, selling, for 8- ”(4 — “mi 1a i d\'m. on | feat with him yesterday. "5004 Breton 107, 3900 Malaspi 07 bad humor. He would not run and when | ‘Ben - McPherson, the noted Eastern | 3585 Botany ......108] 5887 Blacktunn . 10 Bullman saw he was hopelessly beaten |yapgicapper, is confined to his apartments | 3892 Azarine 112| 3802 Milas . Le puiled up. Willie Sink got the purse | ity theumatism. 3900 F"ther W'ker.107| 3657 Resin with Glendenning, which was at 10 10 1in | “yyy doesn’t George Webb wait for the | 3998 Jar'tiere d'Or.104| 3908 Ishtar. the betting. =~ Jim Hale, wUD wroWmMY lmud before starting old Jim Gore? He 13 | Fitth rape—one mils, all ages: was second, while Bedner, the |5 “jo-bee-ster” on a hard track. (3804)Durazzo . 84/(3892) lowaho ioice, got thir oney. | Burch will cop with his horse Marque | 2907 Marque 102{ 3507 Joe Frey. “'T-.’:y\‘u ledu Sh: “se-:lllggndfi?; { before long. He ran a good race yester- kil S o g : ¥ | day and was right th 1 the S year e mile and seventy yards, sell- fram ugh and Deutchland, which | gesura ght there ll, the WAY|imy. for 3.vear-oide and upward: 0 <t ! finished as name < (8902) Bxpedient . - v. The books w ne, Antolee beat The Pride to a whisper in < FSOber it Un bl ne the fourth, winning from Dunblane and | B SO other good ones. Byronerdale won the sec ENTRIES FOR MONDAY. The entries for to-morrow’s races are > nd, while Mil- McCHESNEY A WINNER @red Schultz got the fi The former | oo o was the favorite, the latter the outsider, | 25 *01:OWE: ON NEW ORLEANS TRA i - First race—Seven furlongs, selling, for 4- =T e TRACK year-olds and upward: NOTES OF THE TRACK. | B T Len%s :ld Sleuth and Little Scout It was a cake walk for Lodesar. 3887 1107| 3909 Jim Gore II..113 nder the Wire in Good Time Grayina came home on the bitsky. 38&1’ e Hg % %cc{ Y :(lh' at a Mile. Smil Su i & ‘om yen- | i Pecviiles.id ank Pearce.110 | N . 5 z»hrm( utro tried hard to pick ‘em yes- | zoon boorlan ot} o R 1R ;‘r:tv ORLEANS, Nov. 20.—Results: Sy, b L 3878 Intrepido .....107| 3892 Kickumbob ..107 Tt race, seven furlongs—Carl Kahler won, Peck and Joe and Morris Eppinger lost | 3856 Tingaling ....107) 3902 Star Cotton.. Tillo second, Benzal third. Time, 1:28, to2he day Second race, five furlongs—Henry McDaniel Cameron won quite a bunch on Mildred | Second race—Five and one-halt furlongs, | Won, Skrine second, Lord Melbourne third, Schuitz. selling. for 2-yesr-olds: Timde, 1:01. d Burch will have first call on Tommy '(N-'l Phyz 106/ (3899) Gorgalette Third race, one mile—McChesne: Vi . ¥ | 3860 Orosius 109 ¢ Y wron, Ol Burns, Johnny Schorr second call and ! Seize -108| T SiSth , second, Little ‘Hdout third. ~ Time; Waiter Jennings third. 81 Esherin h Fourth race, Magnolia selling stakes, miles—Camibrian won, Frank M gecond. Priaes of Endurance third. 'Time, 1:40 3-5. Fifth race. handicap, one and a sixteenth -106| 3847 J. H. Bennett.106 (3881)Puss in Boots.103| 3672 Estoy Listo..108 (3860) Little M'rg’t.103| 3903 Bell Reed (3869)Balir' m Belle.109' 3699 Nabuco . Both Burns and Bullman have been en- | gaged for all next week. They will have good mounts. - There were twenty-three books in line Third race—Seven furlongs, selling, for 4- SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. The Locomohile Co. of ire Pagific ARE NOW THE PACIIIC COAST AGENTS OF THE Lasd)‘uflerl!nk third. Time, 1:47. . ixth race, one and a half miles—Compass won, Santa Teresa second, I Jron, Santa fer rving Mayor ‘third. :VASHINGTON. Nov, 20.—Bennings results: First race, high-weight handicap, seven fur. longs—Himself won, Jim CI S 5 sion_third, Time, 420 g8 ooond, Ascen ond race, six and a half furlongs—Med- diing Mary won, Ink second, gitng Mary won Geisha Girl thiid, Third race, steeplechase, about two a hal miles—Woul Gatherer' won, Drau s second, Cheval ¢'Or third. Time, 5:89, DlCUFh race, the maximum, three miles— won, Majo i B B tajor Mansic sécond, ~ Adelaids race, one mile and severity yards— Flint ‘Lock won, Courtenay secon: . singer third. " Time, 1:60. i e ‘ ‘ Sixth race, one and a_sixteenth miles—Ani- : masit; 3 ” masity won, Grall second, Slidell third, Time, ———— Nolan Again in Trouble. Mike Nolan, who is well known in the “tenderloin” distfict and has been on nu- [ ] merous occasions arrested by the police Madn vebstay oo e e Carload of 1903 Models Just Arrived. e 1622-1628 MARKET ST. larceny.” He was instructed and arraigned San Francisco. and the case continued till December 3, He is accused of having stolen a satchel containing a gold watch, gold ring and 365 in coin from under the counter in the del’catessen store of Mrs, Margariti Bar- ber, 520 Taylor stfeet, on November 18, miles—The Lady won, Jack Demund second,. DVER THE BAGS Leaders Forget Game and Never Have a Chance. Hildebrand and McCreedie Break Monotony by Fast Fielding. Any one who was unfortunate enough to be touted down on the flat vesterday afternoon enjoyed the novel sensation of sceing the champions at their worst and the Senators at their best. It was really cruel the way the glorious national pas- time was butchered and when the agony fina.y ran itself to death .the score was 7 to 2 in favor of the Lawmakers. The Leaders took an ascension in the third spasm and forgot all about coming down again. The Senators made run af- ter run without hitting the ball at all, but they also made a few hits once in a while. The Champions of 1902 could not hit, nor chuld they run bases or field or eéven look wise, so Lohman threw up both. hands before the struggle was well started. The Leaders had a patched-up front to present to the public and they certainly handed out patched-up baseball. The gonial Mr. Kleinow acted on first base and a young amateur named Holland, whom Uncle Peter came by in the south, was put in charge of any stray balls that happened to fihd their way out to left field. Hodson was touched up at a lively gait after the Leaders failed to support him. He did not seem to care a whole lot and simply threw the ball over the piate. Stricklett was in splendid form and near- ly shut Oakland out. His support was akout right, but for two little misplays made by Casey at second. The cnly startling bits of work in the entire struggie were two great catches made by Hildebrand and Dunleavy. In the seventh Hildebrand ran away out to the flagpole and captured Mohler’s drive, which looked like a three-cushion swipe. In the same inning Eagan biffed one out to the score board, which had the pedi- gree of a double, but MecCreedie was right there with the long sprint and Truck was bunkoed out of a hit. The score: OAKLAND. AB. R BH.SB.PO. A, B Devereaus, 3b B 3 Mohter, 2b BE0.40 N0uB 2 Lohman, ¢ & 0 1 0. .4 2 1 McCreedie, rf. 4 0o 2 [ 2 o 0 Kleinow, 1b BUAD/ 0., 0 18 X A0 Francks, ss & 1 aviem s 08 e Gorton, ef 4 0000 A0 TR Holland, If. T 20r0 et 0t el Hodson,' p o o T 0. Graham . B 00 R0 050 Walters 1 o 0 o o D 2 Totals . 28 02412 5 *Batted fo d in ninth. **Batted for Hodson in ninth. SACRAMENTO. s AB. B, BH. SB. PO. A. E./ Doyle, & BB LY. 0 Ta% 1 0 Hildebrand, -1f. ... 13 o 2 1 o McLaughlin, rf. 801,005 078K 1 ;0 Unglaub, 1b 20T 0 Eagan, s D 00 4 3 0 T3 T ont e R 01 ol g 902 CF B L5 2100007 .40 Tz At 1 10078 ¥TS BY INNINGS. 000000012 ; 0007110138 Sacramento 0:°0.2'2 0.1 2 3—1 Base hits. 023 2 02 3 x—12 SUMMARY. Three-base hit—Unglaub, Two-base hits— C. Graham, Stricklett, Hildebrand. Sacrifice hits—Mohler, Unglaub, Stricklett, C. Graham. First base on errors—Oakland 2, Sacramento 2, First base on called balls—Off Hodson 4, off Stricklett 3. Left on bases—Oakland 5, Sacra- mento 7. _Struck out—By Hodson 1, by Strick- fett 2. Double plays—Bagan to Casey: Mc- Laughlin to C. Graham: Klelnow to Lohman. Time of game—1:40. Umpire—McDonald. g PONIES WIN IN THE FIRST. Each Hit They Make Is Good for a Run. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 2).—San Fran- cisco had a batting streak to-day in the first inning -and all the Loo Loos could do was not enough to overcome the lead of four runs the Pbnies marked up during that disastrous first inning. Every hit the Ponies made in the first was good for a run but the remainder of the game Oscar Jones held them down to one lone tally in the seventh inning, making the score 5 to 2 in favor of San Francisco. The home’ team scored twice in the second inning and then stopped, being unable to make:good with the scattered hits that followed. Phyle, Leahy and Burns led in_the batting for the Ponies, the latter driving . out the only triple of the game. Score: LOS ANGELES. ‘ AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E.| Toman, s rondPR 0,050, Biad 10 W heeler, 2b. M 001,003, 8 4 Ditlon, ‘1b. . B2 0T Householder, 4 0 iR 0 0 Rellly, 3b. 43¢0 & 0 0 0 1 Cristall, rf 3.1 o o 1 0 1 Jackson, 3 1 1 o 0 0 o Roach, -c. 0000 BT g Jones,’ D, €70%1 0 0 2 0 Totals ........ 4257 0 24108 SAN FRANCISCO. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. XS 0.8 '8 @ 4.0 0 x 0 0 0 ; ¢ Vil Sl 220y Lei ieiedeiies 4 2 20 0 4 0 Nordyke, 1b. LI T a0l g Burns, 2b . 30 3.0 '8 8 & Parrott, cf. I M4 6. B BT M A, Williams, 1f. 2.9 1.8 870 @ R. Willlams, p. 40 1 o 0 3 0 Totals ...v..iu: 841 78 9.2 2T 2. 78 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Los Angeles 02000000 0-2 Base hits . 12102001 0-7 San Francisco 4 00000 010 x—5 Bese hits . 4 01-11011 x—9 . UMMARY, Three-base hit—Burns. Two-base hits— Jackson, Householder. First hase on errors— Los'Angeles 3, San Irancisco 2. First base on called balls—Off Jones 2, off Willlams 3. neisco 6. Struck out—By Jomes 3, by' Willlams 1. Hit by pitched bali—Roach, Shay. Passed ball—Leahy, Wild pitch—Jones. Double play —Burns to Shay to Nordyke. Time of game— 1:30. Umpire—0'Connell. i el Baseball at Sacramento. SACRAMENTO, Nov. 2.—The All- Americans defeated the Nationals to-day lt;yha score of 7 to 4. The attendance was ght. e — Rummage Sale for Orphanage. The rummage sale for the benefit of the San Francisco Orphanage and Farm, which has been opered at 531 Fourth street, is proving very successful, and the committee would be thankful for contri- butions of clothing, toys, ornaments and household articles. Notification of gifts may be sent to Mrs. McLaine, 2220 Wash- ington street, or packages can be sent di- rect to the place of sale or will be called for if such request is made. ——— e noatly H S gy e el devated 13 e pre| al his “Dictionasy o Statistlos.n 10" © v B. SPRECKELS, master of Napa Stock Farm, will send thirty-one thoroughbred year- lings into the sales ring at the Occidental Horse Exchange on Tuesday night. The youngsters are a fashionably bred lot and, havidg been carefully nurtured, are all big, slashing individuals, which weight will not stop when they are sent to the post. Mr. Spreckels has mated winners with winners and anticipates more than usual success with this crop of youngsters from his modern and model establishment. Tho sires represented are imp. Crighton (a stake winner in Australlia and here), Pur- year D (sire of Pompino, Devereaux, Ti- zona and other consistent winners), imp. The Judge (sire of Ziska, Fridolin, Limb of the Law, Marle Tryon and other clever performers of the day), Ravelston (a young stake winner which has aiready sired a good one in Raveling), Eolo (brother to the successful Bt. Saviour, Eole and Eon), and Libertine, winner of forly-five races and nearly $31,000, the sire of the 2-year-old Oakington, which won over the Coney Island track this season at five and one-half furlongs in 1:063-5, ;a:‘;ylng 115 pounds, and defeating a large eld. The dams of the youngsters have pro- of Sevens and Follow Me), Frisa of Alexis and Fridolin), Griselda of Grotto and Devereaux), Glitter of Aluminum), imp. Atossa (dam of Piquante (dam of Pidalia), Georgia (dam of George Dewey), Nellie Bell (dam of Canace; Lit- tle T. G. and Gaviota), imp. Can- aid (dam of Cambaceres and winner of | the Thornton stakes, four miles), and | Abble F (dam of Alice Cary). Besides, | there are several young mares in the lot which made mere than ordinary reputa- tions on the turf. The enormous winnings of individual horses on both the American and the European turf lend a glamour to all year- ling sales. A Domino or an Isinglass may be led into | the ring at any time and the farseeing | turfman may be able to discern in the young thoroughbred those qualities which, | in a few short months, may make him a (aam | (dam (¢am (Gsm Watossa), | Fiying Fox by Orme. sensational performer. The big winners on the turf, those that | won more than $100,000, have a number of | relatives in this State. The strides take in the breeding line by California’s stoc farm owners are of the giant order. Fol- lowing is a list of the winners of the turf | that have gone beyond the $100,000 mark | in America: | Domino by Himyar.... Kingston by Spendthrift . Sir Walter by imp. Midlothian Raceland by imp Billet . 03,300 | | Formosa tor by imp. Prince Charlie ‘Woodford by imp. Billet . Banquet by imp. Rayon @'Or. Tammapy by Iroquois Potomac by imp. St. Blaise His Highness by imp. The Ill-Used. Dobbins by imp. Mr. Pickwick . Strathmeath by Strathmore Firenzi by imp. Glenelg # Tournament by imp. Sir Modred . Iroquois by imp. Leamington ol The winners on the English and French turf that put over $100,000 to the credit of the rere: Isinglass by Isonomy... Donovan by Galopin. Ayrshire by Hampton Fleche by St. Simon. Orme/ by Ormonde Gladiateur by Monarque Surefoot by Wisdom Lord Lyon by Stockwell Seabreeze by Isonomy nievement by Stockwell by Buccancer.. y Signorina . ........ .o 104,280 Cremorne b Parmesan. 1037139 Bendigo by Ben Battle.. 109, | Common by Isonomy 100,000 Persimmon by St. Simo * 100,000 Memoir by . Simo 3 100,000 Fisherman by Heron «.* 100,000 timated to have won at least that duced performers of note, such as Folly | Hanover by Hindoo .. sum. MACHINISTS MAKE MERRY IN NATIVE SONS’ HALL Golden West Lodge No. 1 Holds a Successful Entertainment and Ball. Golden West Lodge No. 1, Junior Order of the International Association of Ma- chinists, held an entertainment and ball last evening in Native Sons’ Hall. The hall was beautifully decorated for the oc- casion and was crowded with members and invited guests. After each dance the guests were entertained with a vaude- ville turn. During the evening Miss Sibyl Campbell danced. Mrs. Delmara rendered a soprano solo, Supervisor Robert Lough- | ery recited. Willlam Hynes told some sto- rles and sang a few songs, Virginia Shultz, Ella Duhem, Francis Dougherty and Lizzie Ferguson danced a Scotch reel, little James Trevethick and little Mildred Holz danced and sang and Mr. Altman rendered a whistling solo. The numbers were - heartily applauded. Dancing was continued until a late hour. The follow- ing committees had charge of the affair: Arrangements—A. Trevey, John Mitch- ell, E. Peters, G. Englage, Charles Mel- rose, E. Rocks and Thomas G. Wall; floor #.A. McMahon, manager; Thomas G. Wall, assistant; J. Steele, G. Englage and E. Peters; reception—T. Burns, W. Cousins and Thomas Farley. —————— Band Concert To-Night. Ellery's Royal Band will open its se- ries of concerts in Mechanics’ Pavilion to-night. ‘This splendid organization promises music lovers a musical treat. The programme for to-night follows: PART 1. 1. March, “Festival”. 2. Overture, ‘‘Mignon Incidental horn solo by ~Signor Caranci. 3. Trumpet solo, “Inflammatus’...Rossini Signor Demetris. | 4. Intermezzo, ‘“Manon Lescaut”..Puccini | 5. Sextet, ‘“Lucia’ .- .Donizetti Signors Demitris, Marino, Curti, Greco and De Fulvio. PART II. 6. March, “Tannhauser” .+...Wagner | | 7. Berceuse, “ .Godard Signo 8. Selection, ....Verdi Solos by Signors Palma, Marino and Curti. 1 9. Grand fantasia, ‘“Mefistofele”.....Boito Solos by Signors Demitris, De Natale and Marino. Steeple-pointed caps, sometimes four | feet in height, came into fashion in Italy | and France in 1843. They fitted the head, | {xan to & sharp point above and at the end the veil was fastened. PROHIBITIONIST ORATOR IS TO TOUR THE COAST Has Engagement to Address Bay Dis- trict Alliance and to Go South. The Bay District Prohibition Alliance will meet one day earlier than previously announced in order to secure the attend- ance of one of the most prominent Pro- hibitionists of the country, Alonzo E. Wilson. He comes from Chicago, where the temperance men have just elected their national chairman to the Illinois Legislature. He was formerly telegraph editor of the Chicago News, but resigned his positicn to become secretary of the Prohibition State Committee. Mr. Wilscn will arrive in Oakland De- cember 6 and will probably speak Sunday afterncon and attend the district alllance meeting in Alameda on Monday, Decem- ber 8. He will also speak in Pasadena December 9, Los Angeles December 12 and San Francisco December .15, TI > Sunday afternoon meeting in Oakland and the meetings at Pasadena and Los Angeles will probably be in the nature of memorial exercises on account of the recent - death of Hale Johnson, State chairman ‘of Illinois and Vice Presidential candidate in 1396. R circulation to every part of muscles, joints and nerves. limbs and shattered‘nerves. its powers for evil; not a fibre of the body is beyond the reach of the dangerous acids and poisons circu- lating in the blood; the valves of the heart are often affected, resulting in palpitation or something Rheumatism does not always far more serious. come on suddenly; its growth tle pains begin tugging at the muscles or wandering from joint to joint as winter approaches, or the weather is unsettled and changeable, but they in- crease with each recurring attack, and nothing is more certain than that this insidious disease will at last get you completely in its power and almost years ago knees and is often gradual. Lit- could not before you realize it joints are swollen and locked, muscles contfacted and stiff, and you are a chronic sufferer from Rheumatism. You can never conquer this deep-seated disease with external remedies that Gentlemen: has cured me of Rheumatism. EUMATISM CAN NOT BE RUBBED AWAY But a good liniment or plaster will often give temporary ease by producing counter-irritation and reducing the in- flammation and swelling, but there is nothing curative about these simple remedies, for Rheumatism is not a skin disease and cannot be rubbed away with liniments or drawn out by plasters or anything else applied to the sur- face. Rheumatism is caused by urea, uric acid and other irri- tant poisons in the blood, which are carried through the the bddy and deposited in the When the system is in this condition, exposure to night air, cold winds or damp, chilly weather, seem to arouse the sluggish blood and the most terrific pains begin to shoot through the muscles and joints and they swell and inflame, writhe and twist, and so intense is the suffering that the strongest constitution cannot long hold out against the nerve- racking tortures of acute Rheumatism, and many times its victims are left hopeless, helpless cripples, with crooked There is no limit to Louisville, Ky., March 27, "02. 1 am glad to say that S. S. S. About two | suffered from Rheumatism in my feet, my ankles swelling so that | put on my shoes. This continued for several months, during which time | was applying liniments and going by my physi- cian’s directions, but derived no benefit. | was told of S. S. S. and tried it. diately got relief, and in six months was entirely well.—D. J. Duane, 2108 Floyd St. give only partial or tem- porary relief, nor by flooding the system with Alkali and Potash mixtures, which br-ak down the digestion, while the disease is left to pursue its destructive work. grompt and lasting relief in rheumatic troubles as S.°S. S, the blood, neutralizes the acids and stimulates all the blood No remedy brings such which attacks the disease in SSS lodged making organs. It removes from thesystem all poi substances, purifies and enriches the thin acid blood, and when the Uric Acid salts and the gritty particles are dis- and drenched out of the aching muscles and joints, the patient is happily relieved for all time of the discomforts and misery of Rheumatism. 4 S.S.S. being a purely vegetable remedy can be taken 4| ous with safety by the old, middle aged and young. Itwill cureyou, no matter whether you are « long-time s speci erer or only begitning to feel éc about your case and our physician book on Rheumatism. casional twinges of Rheumatism. Write u s will advise you without charge. We will mail free our THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, Atlanta, Ga.