The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 3, 1902, Page 12

JALL, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1902, YOUNG. RACERS Nzpa Stock Farm Year- Strong Tip lings Attract Much Attention. Highest Price Is Paid forithe Crighton-Nellie Bell Colt. Occidenta! nge resempled & horse show miniature t night when this year's p of thoroughbred vearlings from A Spreck Napa stoek farm were led into the Auc- tioneer La Lad prepared to entertain 2 large attendance, but the crowd over- flowed the blg amphitheater which sur- rounds the tanbark ring. Many ladies graced the affair with their presence. The majority of the turf celebrities on the coast were present and when the ultra-fashionably bred ones were led into the ring the bidding was spirited. The highest price of the sale, §2100, was paid by Tom Ry for a chestnut colt by Crighton out of Nellie Bell. This is a full brother to Gaviota, which is running consistently at Ingleside. The brown filly by Libertine out of Imp. Candid, which caught the eyes of many horsemen, went to Joe Tighe for $1050. W. B. Sink secured the chestnut filly. by Crighton out of Sevens, a Watercress mare, for $825. The total amount realized was $10,675, an average of $38.. The complete list fol- Jow! Chestnut filly, by Libertine-Piquante, M. F. Tarpey, $ Chestnut filly by Ravelston-Vielleicht, M. F. 200. y Libertine-Lucille IL J. A. by Puryear D-Hazel Me, W. L. 0. it by Crighton-Maya II, Fred Ed- by Crighton-Irene E, M. G. Eppin- y colt by Libertine-Imp. Atossa, C. Owen, $350. Biack colt by Trappean-Abbie F, M, F. Tar- pey, $300. Bay colt by The Judge-Belliguard, Barney Schreiber, $100. Brown colt by Libertine-Straight Tip, R. E. M $550. t filly by Creighton-Glitter, W. B, by Libertine-Marcel, M. F. Tar- filly by Crighton-Folly, Hugh' Jones, $3 Chestnut _filly by Crighton-Theress, M. F. Tarpey, $200. Joseph, $195. Chestnut filly by Crighton-Makawao, M. F. Tarpey, $125. Bay colt by The Judge Tragic, Miller & Tru- wick, §50. Bay filly by Libertine-Floriana, Miller & Truwick, $125. Chestnut_colt by Crighton-Nellie Bell, Tom Ryan, $2100. Chestuut filly by Crighton-Break ¢’ Day, W. , $250. filly by Crighton-Sevens, W. B. Brown filly by Libertine-Imp. Candid, Joc he, $1050 4 colt by Yo El Rey-Maintop, sold on ac- of Charles Kerr to M. G. Eppinger, $105. —_— Wisconsin Will Play Here. CHICAGO, Dec. 2—A special to the Dail ger Charles Kilpatrick stated this morn- ing the Wisconsin University football team will surely make the trip to Cali- | fornia, leaving on December 18. ADVERTISEMENTS. Astbmatics who for a cure or even relie: lack faith to try, believing a cure impossible. HIMROD’S ASTHMA CURE is truly a grand remedy and possesses a virtue unknown to other remedies that not onjy instantly re- e, Engiand’s Socomest physiocn, Zie, England’s hysici used : OD;I?!ASTBIPACURE’ constantly in private practice. If you ax;“; send for a disappoint you. a standard remedy prescribed by many eminent physicians and sold thmughm;t t.hemv:;rldAfm over a quarter of a century. truly re- markable testimonial in itself. HIMROD M'F'G CO., 55 all druggists. " Guaranteed Pure. None So Good. Sold Evergtobere. SPECIALISTS—MEN ONLY. | Our Motto and Guarantee: No Monecy Accepted ! Ti I Cure Is Gffected Colored chart of the male. austomy. sent sealer /\ 10 men only. Home curc. » \ tation free. 1140 MARKET ST sr FOR EBARBERS, Ba. BRUSHES &= M o houses, billiard tables, Lrewers, bookbinders, candy-makers, canners, @vers, fiour mills, foundries, leundries, paper: hengérs, printers, painters, shoe 1 stebleman, tar-roofers, tanmers, tailors, etc. CHARAL BROS.. Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento St NEW WESTERN HOTEL, EARNY AND WASHINGTON STS.—Be. modeled and rervyated. KING, WARD & €O. European plan. Rooms. S0c to $1 50 day; §5 to 88 week; $S to $20 month. Free baths: hot end coid every zoom; elevator runs all night. News from Milwaukee says Mana- | | I SILESAING i | 1 | | | { { | | { | ter every Toom: fire grates in | o N P | first place being taken by Miss !8. Chesebrough, KENILWORTH IS FIRST IN THE HANDICAP, DEFEATING SAD SAM AND BYRON ROSE Is Out on Lord Badge, but He Fails to Run Up to the Expectations of His Backers---Five Favorites Catch the Eyes of the Judges, Ransch Riding Three ACE-GOERS who backed Lord Badge to win the fourth at Ingle- side vesterday were forcibly re- minded after the race, when the Oliver horse finished back in. the ruck, of the little ditty Lew Dockstader s singing this year: Back, back, back to the woods; - Dack, back, for you haven’t the goods. Every time Billy Oliver's Lord Badge started this season he has been the most roundly touted horse i% the race. Own- ers, trainers, jockeys, stable boys, rail birds, touts, regulars—everybody, in truth, has been a perambulating press agent for the Oliver horse. In the East this black-hooded, animal was a pretty fair selling plater ‘and, if memory be not at fault, the horse won a couple of cheap stakes. Even there he was whooped up and down the line as a world beater. So when he landed in California the boom- ers took him up and carried him arounc on their shoulders, as it were, kissing and caressing and fondling him like a mother would her babe. In the Thanksgiving handicap a world of money, which would have .gone -to Sombrero, was touted off on to Lord Badge and the best he could do was to finish back in the dust of the third horse’s hoofs. In his two previous starts he was three-sheeted and placarded all qround the ring as real kerosene in the can. .On the strength of a heavy play the beokies dropped his price down to 5's and €s. When the layers began chalking for the fourth race yesterday they opened Badge at §'s, but soon chop- ped under a heavy fire from the players. All through the ring one could hear, “Lord Badge on the bit”; “It's a pipe”; “Oliver will win sure”; “Burns will kick him in.” KENILWORTH OVERLOOKED. In the wild scramble to get aboard the favorite in the race, Harry Stover’s Ken- ilworth was completely overlooked and his price shot up from 6 to 5 to 2 to 1 and even money a place. Sad Sam got a litte play at 3 to 1, while Caesar Young’s Princess Titania and Green Mor- ris’ Money Muss were practically un- backed. Kenilworth packed top weight. 26 pounds, and won going away from Sad Sam and Byron Rose, which finished as named. Badge came floundering along and staggered in fourth, just outside the money. Whereat the bookies were glad Apart from the victory of Kenilworth, there were no features im yesterday’s racing, the card being made up of ordi- nary fields and the attendance being only fair. Horsemen and racegoers generally turned their attention to the proposed match race between Green B. Morris’ Sombrero and Dan O'Keefe's Lodestar. Both owners expressed a keen desire to test by practical demonstration the su- periority of their horses. Lodestar and Sombrero have proved the fastest horses over a mile of ground shown at Ingleside this year and there is considerable inter- est on the part of the followers of the two horses to have them brought together in s match contest. Morris says he is ready at any time to pit Sombrero against the O'Keefe horse and the latter expressed his willingness to agree to the match next ween or the week following, as the jockey club may see' fit. The conditions of the race will be announced later. It is likely both horses will carry the same weight, al- though Sombrero is only a three-year-old, while Lodestar is a five-year-old. The race will probably be at one mile or one mile and a sixteenth. Both horses have shown a liking for a distance and should the match be made there would be much speculation as to the outcome. O'Keefe feels confident he can beat the Morris horse. If details are arranged to-day, Lodestar, which is entered with Auto: light, Flush of Gold and Corrigan in the fourth event, will doubtless be scratched. FIVE FAVORITES LAND. Five favorites got the money yesterday. | St. Philippina, which has been trying | bard to land inside tje money, finally | turned the trick, winning the first in a romp from Snark and Montana Peeress. Ransch had the mount and took the fa- vorite out in front. She was never headed and won by four lengths, pulled up. Pat O'Ran was 2 hot thing which was bowled over. Grafter has a keen eye and when the price against him don’t suit hé sulks. When he was made favorite yesterday at 8 to b the wise ones thought he would not be there at the finish. He won, however, from Gawaine and Galanthus, which fin- ished as named. Azarine, at % to 1, took the fifth from the favorite, Bedner, winning in the last jump. Quiz, finishing like a whirlwind, was third. Bucolic, the favorite in the second, and Horton, the favorite in the last, won. There was a heavy play on Rollick to beat Horton, but after leading for three- quarters threw it up and finished in the place. NOTES OF THE TRACK. Mo Getz was there like a duck. Kid Schwartz and his boiled shirt picked & few. “Packy” Ryan has been out of luck fcr some days. Tommy Burns won his maiden race yester- day on Bucolic. Johnny Bullman will be on the ground for three days for turning Marineuse around at the barrier. was busy like a be- y. -a-Ling 1s a wicked animal at the post. Cliff House Andy” took a fiyer yesterday on Mordenta. “Doc”” Rowell's Imperious had no speed. Snark is getting ready to cop the kael L e e e e e e B e B e e MISS CEESEBROUGH WINS LADIES’ GOLF HANDICAP Golcher and Cooksey Win Their Matches in Opening Round of Contest. The ladies of the San Francisco Golf Club opened the winter season yesterday morning with a handicap over eighteen holes, medal play. Six ladies competed, Edith who - played from scratch, with a score of 112. Miss Alice Heffman was second, with a score of 115, less 4, net 113. Miss Chesebrough went around with Miss Florence Ives Miss Hoffman was paired with Mrs. J. R. Clark, while Miss Carroll went over the course in company with Mrs. Gir- vin. The full details are shown in the table: | El 2w =z “I1’gl 8§12 2l =i 1% Competitors, ‘ & 1 1 E | &) & 0 2 e e - — Miss Chesebrough. 50 62/ 1 Miss Hoftmhn I| eor &7 Mrs Girvin. e8| 66/ Miss Carroll 67| €0| Miss F, Ives. 66| fl)[ 12 Mrs, J. R, C} 54 * "*No returns, In the opening match play round of the | between Warren Gregory and Lieutenant —_— THE CALL'S RACING' FORM CHART. INGLESIDE RACETRACK, Tuesday, Dec. 2—Weather fine. Track fast. 3916, FIRST RAC uturity course; three-year-olds and upward; value to first, $325. Tndex] Horse and Owner, WL!SL %. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey, | Op. CL 904 [St. Philippina, 3 (Maconough). [106] 1 13 15 15 14 |Ransch....| 2 52 (W. H. Oliver) 4 31 34 32%2 1% Dennelly A 6 61 5n 52 3n |J. Sheehan 6 15 4 5 21%22 20 4h |W. Waldo. 10 8 73%G1%43%505 (Troxier .. 10 12 12 43,4n 60 62 |Sulivan . 10 - 20 Pat O'Ran, 4 (F. Jones)......|108/13 101 8 T3 74 |Powell 10 . 10 Aunt Pclly, 4 (C. Pleasant). . (109 9 83 7381 81 |Cobwrn 15 8 Harry Thatcher, 5 (Hastings)|106/11 53% 9 " 91 9 3% |Donovan 60 60 3828 \Mythrox, 3 (McLaughlin)....|104/ 8 91112101102 [Lewis . 15 30 Sam Lazarus, 6 (Arthur & Co)(110( 2 111101111112 (Frawley ...| 10 30 Rey Hooker, 6 (T. E. Latta). (10610 12718 12212 % [Stuart . 12 30 Marineuse, 4 (Jackson) Ju2l 7 13 12 134134 |Bullman 7 Ingo, 3 (P. J. Cooper) 104(14 14 14 144145 |Battiste . 4 30 Nullah, 5 (Chappell). 106j15 1115 15 15 Golden ....| 15 20 Time—To %, :21%; to 3, :45%; last &, 1:02; Futurity enug, 1:12%. At post 2 minutes. Ot at 206 Bhilippisa plase, 1. zh*uw, bt ace, 3: show, 3-2. Peeress show, 3. Winner, b. . by St. Carlo-Bessie W. (Trained by J. Shieids.) Start good, Won essily. Second and third driving. Philippina ran away from her field like a stake horse. Snark ran very nice race, as did Peeress. Murphy quit. Balance a jumbled-up lot. 8917. SECOND RACE—Five furlongs; maiden two-year-olds; value to first, $825. index Horse and Owner, [WESt. %. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. | Op. CL Bucolic (W. B. Jennings) 110 5 12%1h 8-5 85 |Somenos_(A.. Josephs). . fus [ 2431 21 6 30 [Orsina (W. O'B. Macdonough) |111{ 4 31h 32 6 72 Poacher (Burns & Waterhse).[110| 7 4 44 43 10 15 Ripper (Brown & Co.).. -|110f 8 1%51 5% 8 20 5 iChem!st (Lanka & Co.) 115 3 1771 62 6 18 Mordenta (Stoer & Co.). 15| 2 h 6372 [Lewis . 8 185 |Katanga (Spreckels) 115( 1 %84 3% |Dooneny 1 .15 Cane (Stanfield) 110} 9 2 9% 92 |Ellison 100 200 No Friend (T, H. Ryan 110/10 10 210 1 |Coburn 7 12 |Border Mark (O'Brien). . 114[11 211 11 |Groves ....| 100 200 Time— off at Bucolic place, 7-10; show, 1-3. S , :50, 1:03. At post 1% minutes, g menos place, 12; show, 4. Orsina show, 3-5. Winner, ch. g., by (Trained by W. B. Jennings.) Start good. Won first three driving. ride and it was owing to Burns' vigorous finlsh that he won. Somenos ran a very nice race and will do, Orsina quit. Poacher showed improvement. A toss-up between balance. 3918, THIRD RACE—Mile and a sixteenth; selling; 4-vear-olds & up; value to first, $325. 0- Gold Finch-Confidante. Bucolic got a grand Index Horse and Owner, WeSt. %. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey, | Op. CL Grafter, 4 (Blasingame) 109 2 22 22%22 1h 11%[Ransch ....| 8-511-20 Gawaine, 4 (W. E. Cott 105/ 3 12 11%1 % 25 28" |J. Daly. 16 |Galanthis, 4 (Mrs. Coffey)....]10§) 4 8n 33 84 83 8 2%/Donnelly 20 882 (Nannie Nolan, 4 (Fountain)..(108/ 7 8% 4h 42%ih 4 3% |T. Burns. 8 13 Ting-a-Ling, 5 (Pearson).....[105| 8 8 *' 6 1%5 % 5 1%0 1 |W. Waldo 10 20 0 |Imperious, & (Rowell).. 108/ 6 42 53765 66 68 [Coburn ... 6 10 {Mont Eagle, 5 (C. P. Fink).[105{1 61 8 8 8 173 |JT Sheeh'n 60 !Osmond, a (C. W. Chappell)..[106| 5 7T1%7h 72 76 8 Golden ....| 50 100 1403, 1:15%, 1:42%, 1:48%. At post 2 minutes. Off at 3:00. Grafter place, show, i n‘l‘lce, 3:%5110'_ 1. Galanthus show, 5-2. Winner, b. &, by Cleero-Leap Year. (Trained ty W. L. Appleby.) Start good. Won easily. Second 'and third driving. Grafter in a soft spot and won as he pleased. Gawaine ran right to his notch. Galanthus ran fair race, but is not much. Nannie showed a little improvement. Ting-a-Ling swerved as barrier Went up. 3919. FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs, handicap; all ages; value to first, $400. index| Horse and Owner, [Wt{St. 4. %. %. Str. Fin. Jockey, Op. CL 3883 [Kenilworth, 4 (Ketcheman). 2 23%24 28 1 85 135 \5)ls§d sn?n. 4 (J. H. Brannon, 1 12%12%1ln 2 4 7-2 4) Byron Rose, 4 (R. Wilson)...|105| 4 4% 42630 3 12° 26 3806 |Lord Badge, 3 (Oliver) 106| 6 6 6 bn 42%|T 5 6 9.2 805 [Princess Titania, 4 (C. Young)(101| § 53 51 6 55 |J Sheeha 6 N8 3)[Money Muss, 4 (G. B. Morris). (108 3 8% 3n 4h 6 |Donnelly . 4 8 15, :47%, 1:13%. At post 8 minutes. Off at 3:34. -Kenilworth place, 6-5; show, Sad Sam’ place, 6-5; show, 1-2. Byron Rose show, 3. Winner, br. h., by Sir Mod- red-Queen Bess. (Trained by H. Stover.) Good start. Won first three driving. Kenil- worth got a_clever ride, but he had ali he could do to beat Sam, who ran a remarkably good race. Rose will do. Showed a swell race. Badge, badly outran first part, closed y Mus ped to a walk. ity course, selling; three-year-olds and up; value to first, $325. Horse and Owner. wt‘sz. %. %. %., Str. Fin. | Jockey, Op. CL 892 |Azarine, 3 (R. Wilson). 6h 4n 3131 13%|Lewls . 10 20 00 |Bedner, 4 (F. W. Doss) . 4n 22 13% 26 |Bullman 7-5 "8-5 (3886) |Quiz II, 4 (J. M. Crane).. T4 5 33 3 134 |Troxler 9-5 18-5 3909 [Searchlight, a (S. Young)..... 5h 31%4h 4 1%(T. Burns. 15 25 3626 |Oscar Tolle, 4 (E. J. Baldwin), 11%1 142 15 5 n |Ransch 5 [ Geyser, a (Lind & Co.)...... 82%82 64 65 !Coburn 8 9 Saintly, a _(G. W. Cushing).. 2n 6n 71 76 [Sullivan 10 15 2)|Perizade, 3 (D. Cameron) 83 5% 81 81 |Walker 8 20 74 (San Venado, a (T. Rector) 10 710 91 92 [J McCart] 20 60 681 |Maraschino, 3 (Humphrey. 9n 9510 10 - |Donovan 2 60 ou 5% ; last %, 1:02; Futurity course, 1:12. At post 1 minute. Off show, 3." Bedner place, 3-5; show, 1-4. Quiz show, 7-10. Win- ner, b, f.,, by Azra-Irene. (Trained by A. Wilson.) Scratched—Pat Morrissey, Our Pride. Start good. Won easily. Second and third driving. Bedner looked to have the race won at head of stretch, but Azarine ranged alongside of him and won very easily. Quiz ran nice race. Tolle not ready. Race will do him good. Saintly speed, but guit. Winner bid up to $600, $300 alove entered gprice, by F. W. Doss. Retained by R. W! 21. SIXTH RACE—One mile, year-olds and up; value to first, $325. L 121%; to %, Agzarine place, Index Horse and Owner, 'WtiSt. %. %. %. Str. Fin. ] Jockey, Op. CL (3880)[Horton, 6 (Blanch)........ LUl 1 8h 52%42 46 1 82 145 3889 [Rollick, 4 (Burns & Watrhse)(107| 6 1 1%13%1%2 2 906 |Artilla, 5 (C. W. Carroll)....[104/ 2 6 % 62 51 53 8 3 20 Dunblane, 5 (W. B. Jenninge)|107| 83 2112 1532 3n 4 I (1906) | Antolee, 4 (Honig Jr. L1071 7 5 %31 2h 2 ”'fi 5 7-2 14.5 |Hesper, (M. J. Dal 8 T2KT3 72 62 6 40° 200 , a (Schrelber).. 5 8 8 8 78 7 20 200 ._|Digby Bell, ‘W. Sloan - 4 43 4n 61%8 8 'W. Waldo. . 40 200 Time—:26%, :51 17%, 1:43. At post 2 minutes. Off at 4:24. Horton place, 1; show, - Rollick place, 4-5; show, 2-56. Artilla show, 2. Winner, ch. g., by El Reyo-Fusil- lade’s Last. (Trained by O. A. Bianchi.) Start good. Won first three driving. got a very strong ride. Rollick had plenty of speed and ran a fine race. very strong. Would have won at a mile and a furlonz. Antolee quit. B — —— THE SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY. Horton Artilla closed \ FIRST RACE—LONE FISHERMAN, AMASA, BRETON. SECOND RACE—TIZONA, DANDY, HALMETTA. . THIRD RACE—GOLDEN LIGHT, TROY, MATT HOGAN. FOURTH RACE—IRENE LINDSAY, HUACHUCA, STUYVE. FIFTH RACE—CORRIGAN, FLUSH OF GOLD, AUTOLIGHT. SIXTH RACE—GAVIOTA, GOLD BELL, GOLD VAN. S e REINT e T 3 i 3682 D. of York I1.113| 3898 Tizona . W Afarkiein ts here from Cincinnatt and | 8916 H. Thatcher. 103 354 Learoya = ... Mr. Rose..... im Rock YpiAc” Eppinger played the redhots | 8871 Windward 3915 Louwelsea . straight, place and show. 3921 Hesper. 3535 Evea G. .- Jockey Minder, August Belmont's boy, is ‘en route to the coast, C. Kelly, who will ride for Marklein, rode sad Sam yesterday. e tey, whose entry was refused at Chi- cago, is_again in good standing. 3893 Golden Lig) Elily Muir, who some misinformed pefson [ 3912 Matt Hogan. said had welched, was at the track yesterday. | 3878 Aloha II. The outstanding ticket held by Wilile Sink— | 3§29 Troy . $400 to $40 on Glendenning—has been paid. George Tuthill cleaned up quite a bunch on Azavine. He got as good as 25 to 1 for & vart of his cotn. TO-DAY’S ENTRIES. Thirc race, six furlongs, selling, for threes year-olds and up. 3909 The Miller ...107 3895 Bard Burns. ..105 02 3807 Doreen . 02 3904 Gold Cot Fourth race, seven furlongs, three-year-oids and upward: 8580 Diderot ......100f 3508 Maggle Telix 3893 Wolhurst 7] 3595 Mosnus® 3877 Tow. of Can. 105 3909 Jim Hale selling, for 'y 7 ks (@s93)Huachuca .. 110 3695 Irene Lin First race, six furlongs, three-year-olds and | 3853 g1y ooy o 1o9| So0h i -105) (3880)Loyal . . Jim Brownell.107| 3569 I O. U. 4353 Arthur Ray...102| 3867 Steriing Fifth race, one miles and seventy yards, 3665 Amasa 102} 3913 Breton . handicap, for three-year-olds and upward: 3912 L. Fishe 105| 3028 Whisker: 3907 Flush of Gold.i07 3907 Autolight ....1 1234 ;i_o]!'lez’fi 131_ ++.. Lex, Plrate (3007)Lodestar .....111 3896 Corrigan . ... Tiberla . 2 (Sixth race, six and a half furlongs, for three-year- | two-year-olds: 3894 111), 8726 Hervator Second race, one mile, selling, olds and uoward Gold Bell 2902 Cs . 100| 3804 Dandy ....... 99 | 3908 Jockey CI 8894 Gaviota 3802 lenée‘om”' DS] 3892 Halmetta . 98 " 3891 Gold Van SKIPPERS ARE CAUGHT WITHOUT THEIR PAPERS Heavy Fines Are Imposed Upon Them for Violating the Mari- ' time Treasury Regulations, 1t having come to the ears of Port Col- lector Stratton that Treasury regulations were being violated on the bay, he dis- patched the revenue cutter McCulloch last Saturday on a trip to Benicia with instructions to board and investigate all kinds of craft on the way. The license of Captain W. C. Worland of the bark Amy Turner had expired June 12 last and a fine of $100 was imposed upon him and an- other of $100 upon the owners of the ves- cel. A similar fine was imposed upon C. V. Johnson, master of the scow Rosie H, for not being able to produce the vessel's papers. 'W. J. Cash, third mate of the steamer San Mateo, did not have his li- cense on board and he was fined $100 and his employer, the Pacific Improvement Company, was fined $100 ‘also. Captain Bregeon of the French bark Anne de Bre- tagne failed to produce the manifest and was fined $500. Captain J. W. Taureck of the scow schooner Wonder was fined $100 for failing to produce the ship’s papers. —————————— Falls From a Car. |, | Harry Ogden, an engineer employed by the Chicago brewery, fell from a Larkin- CALL FREE TO THE DAILY READERS. BEGINNING NEXT SUNDAY. The Newest Fad. Quite the Rage. ““CARTOONS IN COLOR” By Oscar Holliday Bnihnt, the re- nowned young New York artist. Free 1o Call Readers. One Each Week. Collect the Serics of Twelve Beautiful Carto.ns in Color. —— e e 5 sey-McConkey match the former's medal play score was 91 and the latter’s was %. Only one match remains to be play- ed in the opening round of the contest, J. 8. Oyster. —_——————— Examination for Medical Certificates. The State Board of Medical Examiners held an examination of applicants desir- ing to secure medical certificates at the competition for the Coureil’s Cup for men. H. C. Golcher beat 8. L. Abbott Jr., 2 G. B. Cooksey won from Dr. T. G. McConkey, 5 up, 8 to play. In the Cook- City Hall yesterday. Forty-three appli- cants took the examination, which com- prised questions in nine branches of med- ical science. The examination will con- “tinue for three days. street car at the corner of McAllister street yesterday morning and sustained a fracture of the right shoulder blade. He was removed /to the Emergency Hos- pital for treatment. _|LIQUOR DEALERS AGREE ON PLAN Orphans and Cripples to Receive Handsome Donation. “Xmas Bottle” Money Will Be Given to Charitable Institutions. ST A number of the prominent retail liquor dealers met yesterday afternoon at Odeon Hall and considered the proposed plan of donating money to the orphan asy- lums and hospitals at Christmas time, in stead of expending a large amount in distributing complimentary bottles of liquor among their patrons. The proposition met with entire favor. Thcse present expressed hearty accord and a committee, consisting of Frank Dunn, A. G. Hagedorn and P. R. Fisch- beck, was appointed to interview dealers who were reluctant about joining the movement and explain its merits to them. Scme of the liquor men explained that they had already purchased their supply of Christmas donations, but that they were willing to sustain a loss that little cripples and orphans might be made hap- pler. It is expected that a large sum will be raised. The following was agreed upon by all present: We, the undersigned liquor dealers of Francisco, believing that better results to chdr- ity can be obtained by the direct contribution of money to the needy of the city than by the old custom of giving away ‘“Christmas pack- ages,” db hereby agree to make contributions for the benefit of the orphan asylums and the Children’s Hospital of San Franciso, and to refrain from distributing or giving away the so-called free bottles and packages during the approaching Christmas holidays. o No amount is to be set opposite any contrib- utor's name and no money is to be collected until Christmas week, when a committee of reputable saloonmen will make collections/and turn them over to the treasurer. .T. M. Ferguson, temporary chairman, called Jesse Marks to the chair and the latter presided during the session. Wil- liam Clack was named as secretary, An- other meeting will be held on Friday af- ternoon at 2 o'clock in Odeon Hall, at which a large attendance is expected. New Orleans Racing. NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 2.—Crescent City summaries: First race, mile, ~selling—Russellton won, Naboklish second, Ceylon third. Time, 1:54%. Second race, six furlongs—Henry McDaniel won, John Peters second, Dr. Scharff third. Time, 1:18 4-5. Third " race, mile, selling—Moabina_won, Major Dixon second,’ Leviathan third. Time, Fourth race, mile, selling—Chanterelle won, Potheen second, Chickadee third. Time, 1:53. Fifth race, selling, mile and a quarter—Lat- 59n Wwon, Marcos second, Tom Woods third. me, Sixth race, mile—Sheriff Bell won, Florestan second, Lord Touchwood' third. Time, 1:54. e e sl Matinee Races on the Speedway. The success of the speedway races of the Golden Gate Park Driving Assocla- tion on Thanksgiving day has stirred’ the racing blood of the members. At their meeting last night a programme was ar- ranged for another matinee on Christmas day. A. Hagerdorn has offered an appropri- | ate cup of special design. This will be raced for by the horses in the free-for-all class. The association will provide silver cups for first prizes in the other races and whips for second prizes. ——— Cardinal Chess Players Chosen. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Dec. 2.— Nine candidates were selected in the try- outs for the Chess Club last night out of the twenty-six contestants. The success- ful men were N. E. Dole, *03; W. C. Maloy '03; F. B. Whitaker, '04; M. L. Lewis, "04; J. E. Turner, '04; R. A. Fuller, F. Kehrlein, "03; J. C. Cahoon, and L. J. Mayreis, '06. The 1%3 Stanford | Chess Club will be composed of these with the following old members: R. J. McFad- den, '04; S. C. Haver, '05; N. C. Powers, '03; A. T. Parsons, '04; and J. H. Page, '03. —_— Noted Horseman Dies. LEXINGTON, K Dec. 2.—Alexander John Alexander, son of Hon. Robert Alex- ander and nephew of Sir Willlam Alex- ander, of England, died to-day of heart | disease at Woodburn Spring Station. Al- | exander, who was well known throughout | the United States as a horsebreeder and | owner, owned the famous Woodburn farm. This farm is one of the most celebrated in Kentucky and was the home of Maud S., the great trotting mare. SERENSE e ‘Whitney’s Horses in Salesring. NEWMARKET, Eng., Dec. 2—At the blood stock sales here to-day W. C. Whit- ney's Ballantrae and Spectrum were bought in for $21,875 and $18,750 respect- ively. Frank Gardner’s Dakota III was | sold for $9375. UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA GLEE CLUB GIVES CONCERT Most of Numbers Are Excellently Sung and Audience Encores Heartily. ‘With not so large an audience as there should have been, the University of Cal- ifornia Glee Club gave its concert yester- day afternoon at Fischer's Theater. The | club has not given a concert before for | three years, but showed no lack of re-| source or recadiness therefor. Most of | the glee club numbers were excellently sung, the “Wandering Singers’ Patrol,” | with its hilarious encore elegy on the | death of a crawfish, being particularly well done. Besides the Quoyancy and wholesome fyn always to be depended are plenty of \good voices here, with a hopeful habit of keeping on the key and a fashion of singing the words so that they can be understood. Other glee num- bers, all well done—except “The Lost Chord,”. that does not lend itself to col- lege handling — were ‘“At the roads” (Bullard); “The College Cloc! with solo by Mr. de Leon, and some of the ever-popular college songs. The Uni- versity Mandolin Club and University Banjo Club both contributed effectively, Vceal solos were pleasingly given by H. ‘W. Baldwin and A. Rae Condit; a ’cello solo by P. B. Thompson; a violin solo by Delwyn Hughes and a whistling solo by A. Rae Condit. A monologue by Clin- ! ton R. Morse, who also directed the af- fair, and a string quartet completed the programme, that was encored almost throughout. —— Child Loses His Leg. Little Robe@ Keys, the 3-year-old son of R. L. Keys, a gripman on the Sutter- street line, was run over by a Geary- street car near Webster street yesterday afternoon and had his right leg severed below the knee. The little fellow was playing in the street and failed to note the approach of a car. He started to cross the street and before the gripman could stop the car the little chap was run down. He was removed to Mount Zion Hespital, where he was treated. The phy- sicians say there is but little chance of the unfortunate child surviving the shock. —_—— Purses Given Away ‘With every sale of horse blankets, robes 4nd storm covers. Largest a: San_ Francisco. Leibold Ha: - Co., 211 Lai street, opposite City Hall . upon from a university glee club, there | - 006DPP000000BB0I00C® { SWELLEST THING OUT NEWEST FAD 'LATEST CRAZE CARTOONS IN COLOR FREE WITH "THE SUNDAY CALL. ALL NEWSDEALERS HANDLE THE CALL; and as there is an extraordinary demand, it will be well to place your order for THE SUNDAY CALL and the beautiful Art Supplement at once. Beginning SUNDAY, December 7th, the series of Cartoons in Pastel $ Color will be issued in the order g indicated: 0000966 0000099699 2w e 7, DOROTHY 14, 21, 28, 4, THE COQUETTE 8, MORNING GLORIES ONLY A ROSE BETWEEN THE ACTS CUPID HOLDS THE RFINS A FAIR MASQUERADER WHEN HEARTS ARE TRUMDS CUPID RAITS THE HOOK 25, OUR SUMMER GiBL 1, BEAUTY AT THE LINKS Sl VOOVVLSPOVOOTOVO VOOV OPOPOVIIVYIVIVIVIIORIVOW T S | | § .