The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 2, 1902, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, UNION MEN MAKE [DURAZZO THE BEST TWO-YEAR-OLD BRUTAL ATTACK Fred Sheldon,Non-Union Teamster, Assauited on Fourth Street. He Runs Into Store and Pis- tol Shot Frightens Pur- suers Away. i e s AND it to Durazzo, for he l! the best 2-year-old shown California this season. Green Fred Shelfon, a non-union teamster in the employ of the Standard Oil Company, was the victim of an unprovoked and wanton assa by four men on Fourth street yesterday. Sheldon was attending to his business in driving a team and was attacked while passing in front of the West Coast Furniture Com- pany’s place of business at 432 Fourth street. Seeing the men approach, Be jumped from his seat and endeavored to make his escape, but before he got clear he was hit on the head by a plece of scantling in the hands of Joseph Kelly. The pursued man sought refuge in the ever possessed a more promising colt than this one. He is as handsome an an- imal as ever looked through a bridle and on top of this he is as game and spunky as a fighting cock. He demonstrated this teyond any doubt yesterday by beating three of the best horses in training, over |2 mile of ground, winning handfly after appearing to be hopelessly beaten at the sixteenth pole. True, Durazzo was in with a feather on his back, while the others in the race 3 | were giving him weight for age, but when office of the furniture company, B0 | one taes into consideration the fact that Torts to do Bim further injury. Moses |Such horses as Joe Frey, Illowaho and Neugass, the treasurer of the West Coast | Marque, all with fast records chalked to Furniture Company, tried to block the | their credit, were pitted against this way of the men who i in pursun He | | soungster the importance. of the victory of the company and procuring a revolver | Of § to 5 against Durazzo in the hand- returned to the scene of the disturbance. | books around town Sunday night, but the He discharged the weapon and the pnion | best price on the horse at the track yes- men 100 msx They had smashed a|ierday was even money and only a litt'e large plate s in front of the bullding. | o¢ tnat for it was gobbled up quickly Policeman J. O'Connor arrived at-this | oo *g 00 0 Nos SOPUEL 00 SISO time and captured whom he sent , the City Hall sthtion, where he was | Marque were,5 to 1 each In the betting. rged with an uit with a deadly | while the books held Joe Frey at 3's and ,weapon. He was transferred to the Hall | ¢'s. two more charges were | 1ittle Willie Knapp, who has been rid- Jim on the complaint of | ing well around Latonia and the southern three roughs made good | €ircuit, had the mount on the favorite, weighing in at 84 pounds. Tommy Burns bad the leg up on the Schorr horse, Ransch rode Stover's, while Waldo hau the leg up on Marque.” The start is made from the grandstand wire. Durazzo has the outer rail. “They're oft.” Burns takes Joe Frey to the front; Knapp is at as; he reputation of being a d industrious teamster the employ of the oil nber of years. His only to be that he refuses to | hough he receives union satisfaction to his em- ployers. Marque and Illowaho are running neck and neck. Off they go, the two leaders running as though locked together. Ilio- waho moves up. Frey is tiring. Durazzo now bounds out in the lead by two for a game with the | engthe. “They’ll never catch him,” the to be played on the |Brandstand vells. Illowaho is gaiming, e “holifia: Treasurer | Stride by stride. Ransch and Knapp are to-day that there was | @t the bat, whipping like mad. See! Iilo- lity of the game occurring, | W2ho has him! Neck and' neck Durazzo al team is opposed to re- |2nd Illowaho _turn into . the stretch. i Ransch is hugging the rail. Knapp turns 2 little wide, giving Ransch- a slight ad- vantage. For an instant Illowaho's nose is in front. The grandstand is yelling like a band of Comanches. Down the stretch they fly. At the sixteenth pole they are still {neck and neck. Ransch is handriding. Knapp is spurring. Illowaho looks the winner. Then Knapp again draws his whip, lashes his mount over the right flank and he shoots away from Illowaho. Chicago Wants Game With Stanford. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Dec. 1. r rer Harry wards of the As- received a telegram ity of Chicago football | Edwards slight pos AD VEBTISEHEITTS HOSTETTER'S STOMACHBITTERS Lis throatlatch rounding the first turn. | SHOWN .IN CALIFORNIA THIS YEAR Carries Off Prize for Big Event at Ingleside From Field _of Older Horses—Jim Gore Comes to Life Again and Wins---Bookies Make Rich Haul by Defeat of Favorites. Hpfi———————_——.———— : i THE CALL'S RACING FORM CHART. Mom. has turned up many a | INGLESIDE RACETRACK, Monday. Dec. 1.—Weather lossy Track good. lndex{ Horse and Owner, WISt %. %, %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. p._ Cl 3009 |Jim Gore, a (G: Webb) 6 2 112 1%2 3141 1 1 1%|Ransch Sikre.R 8628 [Decoy, 5" (George Mille: HE St 1&‘61 e 133 12 |Cobarn 3 - 72 |Kickuinbob, 5 (Klks Stable 5 31%3n 61%4n 3 % |Burling’ 80, 28 [fcine Dellis, 5 2 T1 4h 3% 81344 34 |Tullett [deat 3807 Joso, B (F. D, 11 91 6%51 61 54 |Bullman 848 Ravino, 4 (P, Humphr 4 4n 53 43%5% 64 [Battiste . 20 40 5350 Ting-a-Ling, b (N, Pearson) 8101 91 71%Th 73 [W. Wald 803 3882 [Rasp, 4 (J. Green)..... 1212 11 93%9 84 |Frawley 20 a8 s::: |Poorlands,” 8 (F. Cooper). 1 6%12 10710 96 |w. Moony.| 60 25 Alaria, 6' (Piedroont $table).(110{ 911 ~ 8nil 11 10 [Lewis . B0 ae 3902 |Star Cotton, b (H. A. Cottom)|l07110 8110 & % 8 %1 |Troxer . 18, 20 3878 |Intrepido, 4 (P. McGure)....|107| 7 5 3 7 %12 12 |sullivan ...| 50 80 Time—:23%, :50, 1:16, 1:28%. A': post 1 minute. Off at 2 06 Gore place, 6-5; show, 3-5. Decoy place, 8-5; show, 4.5, Kiokumbob show, 3. . Wimr, b g by Gorman-Doily. (Trained by 'Webb.) Scratched—Frank Pearce, Bob Palter. Siart good. Won eas- ily. ‘Second and third driving. Dad lot back of first Gore casily the best, walted on and then galloped Bomge. DecoyiBrobably stiort. reg Decoy till stretch turn 'Will improve. Kickumbob ran his race. ably best, but was nearly caught. Esherin outrun first part, closed resolutely. 3911. SECOND RACE—Five and a turlongs; selling; 2-year-olds; value to 1st, $325. Index Horse and Owner, WSt 3. %. %. Str. Fin.J Jockey. [ Op. CL (sm)m-nroom Belle (Lind & Co.).. 2 1%1%11 1x |Coburn ){Byronerdale (J. Stuart) i) 3 4 %3 233 n 2 1% McCue oot 3881 |Bsherin 0. ¥ schorr). 107) 1 7 1755 33" |Burns Bell Reed (Stanfieid) 12| 6 23 21342 1%4 n [Ransch [Seize (B. Schreiber) “j103| 3 bl 43 4h 505 |Battiste @3860)|Little Margaret (C. Youns)..[103| 7 83 72 65 66 |Donnelt. 3699 [Nabuco (W. D_ Randall)....(111| § 6 1% 88 92 72 (Bullman 3672 [Estoy Listo (Primero Stable). [Log) ¥ 9 "9 9 8% [Donovan 3901 |Hudson (J. L, Morgan)...... (12| § 3h 5381 9 [Bell Time—:25, :60%, 3. At post 1mlnute. On at 2:32. Baliroom) Beile place, 4- 2-5. Byronerdale place, S-5; show, 7-10, Esherin show, 6-5. Winner, b, f. Dr. Rice- Highlander Mare. (Trained by C. Lind.) Scratched—Orosius, Gorgalette, J. . Bennett, Phyz, Puss in Boots. Start good. Won all oul. Second and third driving. Belle prob- Byronerdale closed with a rush. Got a sirong ride. Bell Reed quit after showing speed. speed and took the lead early, winning qui nice race and will go better next out with t . lshtar ran very clever rac 8914. FIFTH RACE—Ore mile; all age: ; val 8912. THIRD RACE—Seven furlongs; selling; 4-year-olds and up; value to first, $325. Indéx| Horse and Owner, St. %. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. Egniok (3882)|Sugden, 6 (McNames). A0 % [Frawley 8 12 (3879) Mountebank, a (M, F 6 4 1 [Coburn 9-3 3900 (Matt Hogan, 5 (Magrane). 107 5 3 144 |Burns . + 3902 (Lone Fisherman, 4 (Oliver):.|113| 7° 8 5 C 12 3880 [Katie Walcott, 5 (Kaufman).[107| 4. 7T » 4882 [Diomed, 5 (Brown & Co.)....[107| 8 6 s 3807 |Gawaine, 4 (Cotton & Cq 107| 3 & 2 3 |J. Daly 40 3900 [Dollie Weithoff, 6 (Owens)....[110[1 1 h 2 % |Bullman 12 Time—:25%, :49%, 1:15%, 1:28%. At post 1 minute. Off at $:00. Sugden place,"4; show, 2 Mountebank place, 4-5; siow, 2-5. Matt Hogan show, 4-5. Winner, ch. . by, St Leonards-Lucilla. (Trained by ‘J. M. McNames,) Scratéhed—Imperious, Loyal S, Mike Rice, Quiz II. Start good. \Von cleverly. Second and third driving. Sugden & mighty good horse in his class jusy now. Had a little in reserve at the finish. Mounte- bank could never get to the front where he likes to run, but closed very stre Hogan ran his race. Fisherman away none too well and outrun first part, closed weil. Dollle quit badly, { 3913. FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs; selling; three-year-clds; value to first, §325. index| Horse and Owner, Str. Fiu. | Jockey. | Op. CL {Jarretiere d'0r (3. P. Atkin)..|107 11 12 |Troxler ...| 1 715 IBolll’I) (F. Edwards) .. .[107] 41 21 |[Ransch 4 18-5 Father Wentker (B, hchlclher){lf)n 2 2h 34 |[J. Golden 4 6 Ishtar (A. Josephs) .. - 1104 fs 33 4n |J Sheehan.| 6 5 Breton (Mrs. Lottridge) . 54 b52%|Coburn ....[ 8 9 Resin_(Cohen & McKinnip). Rtk 6 6 [Heavner 30 200 Time—:24%, :49, 1:15%. At post 1% minutes. Off at 3:28%. Jarretiere ¢'Or place, 1-2: out.” Botany place, 5; show, 1-2, \entker show, 3-5. Winner, L, g, by Golden -Ricardo. (Trained by E, Carey.) Scratched—Malaspina, Blackthorn, Milas, Aza- Start good. Won ("\lfl) Second and third driving. Jarretiere d'Or had the te casily. his race. Botany away none to well Tan Wentker speed, but stopped badly. ue to first, §: Index/ Horse and Owner, WSt %. %. %. Str. Fin. { | A great shout goes up from the grand- | (3898)(Durazzo, 2 (G, B. Morris)....| 84 & 1 % 1% 1AL I6IE “[Knapp | D (3392) Mlowaho, 3 (Ketchsman)....[110( 3 4 2 Ransc if:iarx:j = elcl;‘e lf]n;;x;i;: or;xsgte:‘_el;{‘:’;m};‘: 3007 |Marque, 3 (P.. M. Burch). [wz P iui o (A7 B tien the Stitiech i , a ne - | 3507 [Joo Frey, 4 (3: . Somorny..-[110 2 2134 34 814 - [Birns 3 neard remedy | Marque was two lengths back. Time—:25%, 1:163%, 1:42. At post % minute. Off at %. Du 1 & : g 2 = o .. razzo place, for stomach, liver and kidney | Gnors_e Miller narrowly escaped a grand show, 1-10. Tilowaho place, 1; show, 1-3, Marque show, 1-3. ' Winner, ch. gpm \r.de compisints § fift X The “Sou‘p with his horse Decoy in the first. Kittie B IL. (Trained by G. B. Morris ) Start good. Won first three driving. Durazzo pl for fifty years, en | This horse was touted all over the track best. Got & bad ride, Knapp went to bat on turn, took things casy in stretch, belng H s % T . g 3 almost caught fifty fcet from wire, where he went to whip again and let go hos don’t accept zny other if you| 25 the real good thing of the day and a = fiiohuno got a &rand rids and ran ax Eood & Tace as he Cver did_in nie e, Marge wish to recover your health. It | set in-on him, forcing his price down from will positively cure Headache,|® S * 'L 3t which odds he went to the post. There was a little play on others. Nausea, Belching, Flamlency' In the race, but the, big bundle was set Indigestion, Dyspepsia and Kid- { in on Decoy. The winner tutned up in ud Jim Gore, with Ransch up. The old horse found a track to his liking to-day ey Troublef. Try a bottle and | Zorse fond 2 b s Theld at o et be convinced of its value. The |Decoy got second money. i Bell Reed is a loafer. He demonstrated genuine his Our Private Stamp this yvesterday to the satisfaction of all ov the neck of the botitle, | who saw him give up the ghost after go- . =2 & |icg a half. The wise fish in the rin Avoid all substitutes and imi-|icxea on him ss goods In the originai tations. | package and quite a bundle of money was squandered on him. After leading for a half he turned turtle and was out- EVERY WOMAN side the money at the finish. Ballroom Belle copped, while Byronerdale and Esh- erested and should know |erin got the short end of the purse. about the wonderful | There was quite a play on Billy Oli- H‘RVEL W";RUNG | ver's Lone Fisherthan in’ the third. The rail birds thought the horse had the race & Thenew v.glm s,fl,fl_ at his mercy and he was backed from 10 Injection and Suction. | down to 4, but he was never in the run- Salest—Most Con- | ning. Old Sugden got the money, winning nt. x!‘nfi:::‘fi‘;. in the last hundred yards. Mountebank | and Matt Hogan, the latter the favorite, | finished as named. Dolly Weithoff, with | Johnny Bullman up, was played heaviiy to show. She got off well and had no excuses. She won’t do just at present. Botany, in the fourth, with Ransch up, | was played for a good thing and it is | likely he would have won with clear cailing. Ransch got him in a pocket at | the far turn and he could not get through |untfl the turn for home. Then he came | iike a whirlwind, finishing second to the | favorite, Jarretiere d'Or. Father Went- | ker was third. | Urchin took the last race from Filibus- \ter and Expedient, winning like a first- | class race horse. TRACK NOTES. Frank Erne was togged to kill yesterday. | “Vicksburg” Woods is_betting for Clarence | waternouse. | Joe Frey was high in flesh. He'll do pretty | soon. Botany was pocketed or might have won hands down. The sausage man was played off the boards yesterday. Jockey Coburn’s brother beat Ballroom Belie pretty good, “Dinky” Levy had his last ace on Durazzo. “Oyster AL” who is writing sheet for the Sunset Club, had plenty of timé to roll /cig- arettes yesterday. Bill Murrdy had the wrong dope on old | Ishtar, n | Millionaire Murray of Montana was in the % | ring looking ’em over. He has three at Oak- land—Aligaretta, Pope Lea and Lake Mills. They will stert pretty soon. Well, wouldn’t - it G.A.R. you! Harry Stover was looking all around the ring for even money to show on his horse Illowsho in_the fifth. There were only four horses in the race. Billy Muir didn’t cut In yesterday. Willle Sink had a ticket tm Glenflenl\m‘, the winner of the Jast race calling’ for $400 to | 850: " The 'sudges had -Million. Dallar” Browe |in the stand and wanted to know why Muir 41ar’t make good. Brown assured them’ Muir stood ready to.pay the money. Everything wilt be_fixed up to-day, likely. Eresident Willlams yenerdly announced that racing will be transferred the Oakland track Monday. Jl nuary 5. lt will continue there up to and Including February 6, and will be resumed at Ingleside Saturday, Feb- ruary 7, on which day the Burns Handicap will { be decided The racing will be continued there | up to and including February 28, after which Oakland track will be the scene of the sport for the remainder of the Dan O'Keefe says there is one horse In Cal- ifornia he wants to beat before returning home t0 Reno. O'Keefe has Lodestar and he thinks Pears Is there any soap but Pears’ which has been sold in two centuries and is selling in the third? Sold all over the world Ask your druggist for it 3¢ he_cannot > "l E EPESIALIST3—MEN ONLY. Our Motto and Guarantee: No Money Accepted ! Ti I Curels Effected chart of the sent sealec ored Eeason for shooting game no guns, cariridges, o and shoes from your outfi (7S NO SECRET That our laundry work pleases the man of particular taste because it's right. Jf work of this character—clean, bright and perfect—will please you we want your nzme on our books for regular calls by our collection service. Do we get it? No saw edges. UNITED STATES LAUNDRY Office 1004 Market Street, Near Powell made up a lov. o' Kround Is rounding to stopped and will win soon. Frey had speed, but B L S BRI R TO L SRR T I S e R e 2915. SIXTH RACE—Mile and 70 yards; selling; 3-year-olds and up; value to first, $325. ston-Mery M. (Trained by J Walker.) three driving. Urchin best, looked to be wini pedient closing very strong, forced him to buster's legs went back on -him. Goldone can do better than this. o+ Scratched—Beana., Index| Horse and Owner, xwz;sz, %- % %. Sw. Fin. | Jockey | Op. CL 3897 |Urchin, & (D. F. Cox). 1109/ 5 4 4 Bell 4 3902) | Expedient, o7 3 6 5 4| Bozeman 2 3887 [Filibuster, a (S. Juds 10 1 1 8 3902 |Goldone, 5 (Mre. - Coffe 103] 4 3 4 (3387) Tenacio, 3 (Del Valle): 1061 ¢ 418 3856 |St, Rica, 4 (J_ P. Atkin). 2 8 40 3878 |Louwelsea, 3 (Western s\able)l 95‘ 20 50 Time—:24%, :50%, 1:17, 1:43%, 1:47. At post 3 minutes. Off at Urchin place, 6.5; show, 1-2. Expedient Dlnce 1; show, 2-5. Filibuster show, 2. Winner, b_g. by King- Start good. = Won first ning easily a sixteenth from home, but Ex- a drive. Expedient ran a swell race. Fili- not much account. Ilgnacio badly ridden, SELECTIONS FIRST RACE—SNARK, YOUNG ESS. BADGE. FIFTH RACE—BEDNER, SECOND RACE—BUCOLIC, POACHER, MORDENTA. THIRD RACE—GRAFTER, IMPERIOUS, GAWAINE. g FOURTH RACE—PRINCESS TITANIA, KENILWORTH, LORD QUIZZ II, OSCAR TOLLE. SIXTH RACE—HQRTON, ROLLICK, ANTOLEE. — FOR TO-DAY. MORELLO, MONTANA PEER- f———— the horse is good enough to beat anything In training here. He is walting an _opportunity to pit the horse agalnst Green Morris' Som- brero. TO-DAY’S ENTRIES. First Race—Futurity course; seiling; for three-vear-oldé and upward: o 904 St. Philippina. lot 2 Homage . :.élm Mylhmxm?‘ Pat O'Ran -.108 103| 3426 Ingo ‘109 § Lazarus Ezqmn 29 Aunt [108| 3878 H. Thatche: 3004 Mike Marphy 104| 3820 Nuliah 3830 Mont, Peeress.104| 3904 Snark 3842 Rey Hooker...106 | 38586 Y. Morello 5% 108 ‘Second Race—Five furlongs; maiden two- year-olds: 3588 No Friend .10} 3890 Orsina © . Cane .uol 3858 Border "Mark. ua -:IM Somenos - .1181 3903 Bueolic 3899 Mordenta ....115| 3905 Ripper . 3688 Poacher .....110|..... Chemist 3899 Katanga 151 Third Race—One and a sixteenth miles; sell- SKEETS MARTIN IS BACK AFTER SEASON IN ENGLAND Says He Will Spend the Winter in California and Return to Eu- rope Next Year. NEW YORK, Dec. 1.—"Skeets’ Martin, the American jockey, has returned on the Campania from England, where he rode witk marked success this year. He in- tends to spend the winter in California. Martin has signed a contract to ride for ‘W. C. Whitney in England next year and expects to handle Ace Full in the Derby. “I had a splendid seakon in England,” sajd Martin to-day in answer to queries about his experfences, “And I was royally treated. All of the American riders did well there and had no fault to find what- scever. I am particularly well pleased with my engagement to ride for Whitney next year. When he does not rieed me I shall ride free lance and will have plenty of mounts. I think that Whitney will have & very prosperous year abroad. I will probably ride the American colt, Ace Full, in the Derby, but he will have‘to be very fast to beat Roxand and Flotsam, the best 2-year-olds of the year, with whom Danny Maher won many rich stakes. They were easily ten pounds bet- ter than any of the other 2-year-olds in England. I would not be at all surprised 1t Maher rode the winner of the Derby, under the circumstances —_— Violated the Separate Car Law. NEW ORLEANS, La., Dec. L—Julius ‘Wels, one of the wealthiest cotton mer- cherts of New Orleans, was to-day fined $2% for violating the Wilson separate car law. He sat in the section reserved for negroes and declined the conductor's re- quest to get up because there was no {nx. for four-year-olds and up: 10 Ting-aLing ..105 3912 Gawaine 2 <100 8155 Osmond 3864 Mont ' Eagle. 3884 Grafter ...., . - Nolan. 3870 Galanthus geourth Race—Six furlongs; ‘handicap; all flm’i)Monay Muss..1081'3895 Prin. Titania.10 8 Lord Badge..105!{3724)Byron Rcfl:!l\); lswoysnd Sam ...108}3583 Kenilworth ..128 Fifth Race—Futurity course; selling; three-year-clds and upward: T for ... Geyser .. 106 5866 Pat Morrissey.10) 3909 Searchlight 114t 3626 Oscar Telleey 109 2349 Saintly . 10fl 3909 Bedner 8892 Azarine . 712) Parizade 3868 Our Pride . 8874 San Venado. 169‘ 109 (3586) Quiz Sixth Race—One mue. year-olds and upward 3892 Forte . 10\ 2906 Artilla 3808 Hesper . 107 5906 Dunblane 3889 Rollick 71 (3008) Antolee ++.. Digby Bell .. 98 (3880)Horton I . selling; ,for three- YOUNG THOROUGHBREDS IN AUCTION SALESRING e P Collection of Yearlings From A. B. Spreckels’ Napa Stock Farm Will Be Sold. This year's collection of yearlings from A. B. Spreckels' Napa Stock Farm will be led into the galesring to-night at Occident- al Horse Exchange. The youngsters have been thoroughly looked over by the horse- men and are highly vraised. They show quality, conformation and size in a marked acgree. Superintendent George Berry and his assistant have landed them here with- out a blemish or wound of any descrip- tion. This is the entire crop of yearlings, 1ione having been retained. - All have been made bridle wise and’ they are as gentle as Kittens. A few have been backed, but nore have been galloped, so they go into tie hands of Auctioneer Layrg untried. e Racing Results at New Orleans. NEW ORLEANS, Dec, 1.—Results: Tirst race, five and a-half furlongs—Tancred o 8 Ehoony second, Warner ' third. Time, ] race, cne mile—Prince Blazes won, Sue Johinson second. Henry of -Franstamar third. Time, Third race, seven Iurlon'l—worthlnlton ‘won, | Jelsie Jarboe second, Banished third. Time, Pourth race, handicap, six furlongs—] Scharft. ! won, W. J. ied: 119 2 Deboe second, Hobart third, Time, 1 Fifth race, six and a halt furlongs—If You Dare won, sgnm- second, ~Boundlee third. selling. one mile—Optimo_won, Scotch Plail second, Commissioner Forster third. Time, 1:50 4-5. a0 10 SAN JOSE, Dec, 1.—Alexander F. Lowe was to-day. ‘elected a clerk of the Justice Court of this townehip by the Board of Supervisors. empty seat in the white section. He will fill the vacancy in Justice Wallace's court, caused by the death of A. C. Bates. DECEMBER 2, 1902. | over eighteen holes, match pla: | noles, medal play, for the competition for the { tion for Council's cup for women. | February COWDEN. PROVES UNGRATEFUL MAN Leaves Wife to Her Own Devices After She - Aided Him. ‘ FREE TO CALL READERS Next Sunday, December Tth. An Ideal Head A Lovely Woman A BEAUTIFUL PASTEL By Oscar Holliday Banghart She Appeals to Court and Secures 240 4 Month for Her: Support. et John C. Cowden of 1207 Market street, a physician and surgeon with a lucrative practice, was made to appear an ingrate by bis wife, Nellie, in Judge Graham's court yesterday, where she appeared to prosecute the suit for maintenance she filed against her husband a few weeks Ago. She told how she had given the best years.of her life to tofl in order that Cow- den might raise himself from a machinist te the medical profession, and how, after | securing his diploma, he left her to her | own devices to earn a living for herself and child. When her testimony had been corroborated Judge Graham made an or-: der directing Cowden to pay his wife $40 a month_for her support, $10 costs of court and $50° counsel fees. Mrs. Cowden thanked the Judge in a tremulous voice, bravely restraining her tears until she left | the courtroom. Mrs. Cowden’s tale is as follow: TELLS STORY . OF WANT. Sixteen years ago, when I married Cowden, he was a machinist in Stockton. He wished ior an education and I did everything I could to help him. We finally left Stpckton and came to the city, where he entered a medical xollege. For four vears I toiled, sewing, to' enable him to get a diploma. I denicl myselt clothing to get him books and worked my fingers to the bone to provide him, our chiid and myself the necessaries of life, In order that his ambition might be furthered. Then he got his diploma and practice came to him. For twb years he has enjoyed a large income, while I have struggled along. I asked him repeatedly for money, but he put me off. I do not care £0 much for myself, but I do want him to do | something for our boy. John P. Bowers was granted a divorce from Mary C. Bowers for cruelty by | Judge Hebbard yesterday. Bowers -said wife threw clocks at him and made his_life miserable by getting intoxicated | and abusing him. COLE FILES AFFIDAVIT. . B. Cole, whose wife, Mrs. L. M. Cole, | has appealed to the courts for alimony rreceding the trial of the suit for divorce brought by her, filed an affidavit yester- day in which he says that the only thing | his wife needs is ‘‘good advice.” He claims that she filed two other suits for divorce against him, which were decided in his favor, and has only filed the pres- ent action to cause him annoyance. Ccle is a teamster and resides at 1416 Folsom | street. Divorces were granted vesterday td| Faith A. Coombs from Marfon G. Coombs | for neglect, Emilie R. Voss from Jacob | Voss for dedertion, Nettie G. Peterson fiom Loftus Peterson for infidelity, Min- & nie M. Saunders from George Saunders for desertion, Mamle G. Drown from Wil- fred G. Drown for desertion, Cyrus B.| ‘Waters from Elsie Waters for cruelty, ; Emma F. Brown from Henry C. Brown | for desertion, and Mary S. Osterhout from | ‘William P. Osterhout for neglect. Suits for divorce were filed by Frank | Krux against Anna Krux for desertion, | Samuel Seymour against Ida Seymour for cruelty, Joel A. Murphy against Ellsworth | Murphy for desertion, and Minnie M. Ho- | woveewwvwwesveewdd SRV IPVOHIVEIVUIVIOIW VW VI v v @ sertion. LADIES PLAN MANY GOLF TOUBNAMENTS Home-and-Home Match Between | Oakland and San Francisco Teams Begin Sa.turan The ladies of the San Francisco Golf Club are planning for an active season. The captain of the Ladies’ Annex has‘ prepared a programme of events, all of | which will begin at 9:30 a. m., and the first of which takes place this morning. | It is a handicap over eighteen holes, medal play. The other events on the | schedule are as follows: December 16—Driving, approaching and put- ting competition. December 30—Haadicap against bogey. | January 13—Qualifying rounds over eighteen’ “DOROTHY?” 890000090900 0000800000009200002000900200220 REE Couneil's cup for women. January ¢il's_cup, first round, match play 15—Councll's cup, semi-final round. 16—Council's cup, final round. January 2: Match play contest between two teams. February 10—Handicap over eighteen hol medal play. February 24—Qualifying rounds over eighteen holes, medal play, for competi- February cup, first round, match play. Couneil’s cup, semi-final round. February 2i—Council’s cup, final round. March 10—Women's foursomes over elghteen holes. match play. SMarch 24—Driving, ap- proaching und putting competition. April 7—Qualifying rounds over medal play, for Council’s April_8—Council's cup, match play. April 9—Council's’ cup, semi- final round. April 10—Council’s cup, final round. April 21—Handicap over eighteen holes, match play, a t bogey. Arrangements have been made for the first home-and-home match over thirty- six holes between teams representing the Oakland and San Franclsco Golf clubs.' The first- eighteen holes will be played on the Adams Point course on Saturday December 6, beginning at 2 p. m. The San Francisco team will be captained by S. L. Abbot Jr. and the Oakland team by R. M. Fitzgerald. Each team will consist of twelve men. 14—Coun- 25—Couneil's Decenyber Tth. i This is adecidedly life like re- ¢ production, differing somewhat fromn Mr. Banghart’s usual styile; 8 it depicts a portrait harmonious and delicate, but withal a dar- ing handling of colors. The subtle coloring, the rich tints, the calm, true, pure ex- pression of countenance, render this @ most charming picture. " Dorothy 1s-witbout doubt the high-water mark of Mr. Banghart’s peerless art. Chas. '8¢ Dana Gibson never lined so beautiful a creation. - Pronounced by many the best of this celebrated series “Dorothy” will prove beyond a doubt a tremendously popular offering, and unless arrange- ments are made in advance, thousands will be disappointed. 3 REMEMBER IT'S GIVEN AWAY ¢ with next Sunday’s Call, De- cember T, 1902. eighteen cup for first round, [ L [ L 4 . ® [ [ 3 ® O I Two Links that connect the phenomen‘l | success of Hunter altimore Ryea | I g with its precedence, preference and praise are its l]niformMQnality Universal Satisfaction CHRISTY & WISE COMMISSI e AR e