The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 4, 1902, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRAXNCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1902, PLAINS MEETING 15 NOW ASSURED Coursing Men Anticipate Some Great Sport at Fresno. Conditions Are All Ideal for the Greyhounds and the Hares The annual plains meeting of the In- terstate Coursing Club is an assured fact. The citizens of Fresno deposited $801 to the club’s order yesterday, and arrange- | meénts for the meet were begun in ear- nest. The meeting was deferred one week in order to afford ample time for condition- | As the hares have | ing the greyhounds. the open country before them. the hounds must be ready for severe struggles. Un- der the present arrangements a special train will leave here on the morning of | the 15th inst. The coursing will be com- menced on the morning of the 16th, and will be continued until the stake winner has been determined. The special train will ‘be ready to bring the coursing men sure. A rate of one fare has been secure@ for the round trip. First prize will probably be The coursing field is three-quarters of an hour’s drive from, nue. The draw will be held in Pythian Castle on the night of the 13th inst. The draw for this week's coursing at| Union Park was held last night. Cours- ing will commence on Saturday upon the | arrival of the 1 o'clock train. resulted as follow The draw Special entries—T. J. Cronin's vs. Pagha Kennels' Real Ar- ito vs. W. Raught's Bres.'” Gambit ve. C. 0. b G, hercott’s Hickory . J. Kerrigan's pper Hill vs. J. Nethercott's Red Dick; E. Prometheus: Carroll's Cas. 3's Roy Hughie ve. J. A. R. Curtls’ Charta vs. Pasha Royal Archer; A. McCeoey's Liber- Rural Athlete Peterson's Silver Cloud; Pasha Artist v, Pasha Kennels' M. Tiernan's Mary Ann vs. P, Reta §; E. Geary's Ruby Sankey ve, Bros.” Santonin. e, fifty-six entries ariey Ox v V. C. de B. Lo- Siient Treas- s =. Star Kennels’ T r; s Azgie W vs. J. Segger- son's Gold Hill; P. Heran's Fair Play vs. F. E. Gerber's Rienzi; J. Biggo's Colma Belle vs. J. Dean’s V a's Belfast vs. Alameda Ken J. Morairity’s Snapper C Pasha, E. nels’ ison Geary's_Dothy 3 Shea’s Shadow J. Morairity’s Kittleman; r's Lady Humboldt vs. Alameda Ken. ice: P. M. Clarkson’s Flower of Gold itile Lucy; Pasha Kennels' Avalanche ve. E. Haigh's Gold W. H. Kocher's Dear Gaston F. Chiarini Bros." lack v, Intrude: v Miller's Lady Davenport Sem. arini Bros." asant ve. H. F. Anderson’s Zahl's Y Alameda ss Wilson vs. J. . Rogers’ Glaucus: s’ Harvey M vs. J. Regan’s Fiora Bglle; M. C. Delano’s_Conroy vs. Johnson’s Articulate; G. McKenna's Bonnie King vs. J. F. Rogers' Erebus; J. nolly’s Wing Wing vs. Pasha Kennels' Roving Author; E America vs. W. Cairns’ Eastlake: ’s Hawker vs. J. Wendt's ". de B. Lopez's Eager vs. E. Mc- Andrew’s Nancy My . Con- Preston’s ‘Half Moon. Olympic Club Handball. The handball tournament of the Olym- pic gthletic Club was continued last night. The games rgkulted as follows: James lins defeated ol O ed Charles Leighton, F Wegener, ‘2120, 5-21 @paugh beat F. J. Sherry, 21-11, 21-5. Draw for Friday nighi—R. Bowman A. Crable, C. K. Pentony vs, H. C. Hellwi F. Rapp ve. F. Krone. Draw for Sunday’s games—Tom Powers vs. William Minahan Louls Levy vs. John Tait, R. Lyons vs. T. I Fitzpatrick, M. Rosenfeld ve, W. A. Cavanaugh, Gymnast Stack Returns. Jack Stack, the greatest horizental bar performer in the world and a graduate of the Olympic Athletic Club, is in the city. He has just completed a years' contract in Europe and has come home to spend his vacation. a A. Cav- 0. ADVERTISEMENTS. m‘_EIIHATISH Rubbing with liniments, blistering, the ap- plication of plasters; in fact anything that will produce counter-irritation, is good for external treatment of Rheumatism, but these simple remedies do not reach the seat of the disease nor touch the real cause, and relief is therefore only temporary. Rheumatism is due to Uric Acid and otlier irritant poisons in the blood, and as it circulates through the system, these acid poisons are d ted in the muscles, joints and nerves, and exposure to night air, cold east winds, orany sudden change in the weather, will bring on an attack which may last for a few days or linger on for months. Every battle with Rheumatism leaves the blood in rer condition, while the corroding acids are p_— = gradually consuming the oils and fluids that lubricate the muscles and joints, and they become stiff and sometimes immovable, Rheumatism, with its sharp, cutting pains, can never be conquered until the acid blood Iras been cleansed and puri- fied, and all irritating substances neutral- ized and filtered out of the system, and nothing does this so promptly and effec- tually 2sS. S.S. Under the purifying and tonic efiects of this vegetable rem- iedy the blood is made pure, the general Liealth is rapidly built up and the sufferer obtains happy relief from the torturing, nagging pains of Rheumatism. ¢ Get rid of Rheu- sss cripple, or pain- racked inva‘l):‘l. D ' r-Talcott & Co. SPECIALIST3—MEN OFLY. | Coiored chart of - male anatomy sent seale matism before it Write for our s book on Rheuma- Our Motto and Guarantee: Home cure makes you a ner- vous, peevish tism, which will be sent free. The Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga. No Monecy Accepted Ii iCureis Bifected $500. | resno over a fine ave- | mpsey’s | J. | game—1 hour and 40 minutes. .| Oakland Batsmen Land Cosette; W_ Cairns’ | Starr's Kanagawa; L. M. | F. Rosenberger's My Nell vs. W. g's Cecil M; J.J. Edmonds’ Morning | vs Yosemite, Kennels' Mose: J. F. Arbaces vs. J. Carroll's Medley: O. w. | T. J. Cronin's Wild Tra- | 3 H_C. Hellwig_was defeated by | -21, 21-8; W. three | PONIES. EASY FOR SENATORS Fisher's Men Take Lead at Start and Win in a Walk. Stricklett’'s Curves Puzzle Locals Throughout the Contest. e | The Ponies mixed it with the Senators 1y and as a result Your Uncle Henry's i resembled the real kind of dead The Senators began by bumping | M». Jimmy Whalen for six juicy hits in | the second round, which brought in four | tallies. After that it was a cakewalk for Mike Fisher. Score, 6 to 2. | sStricklett pitched like a demon and | seemed to have everything. The Ponies | never could fathom the depths of his | mysierious offerings and were buffaloed all the time. A pair of lucky hits in the thire round saved them from a white- wash. The score: SACRAMENTO., AB. R. BH. SB. EO. A. E. Doyle, c. SBTOE DR 0L D D | Hildebrand, 1. f.....4 0 1 0 2 0 0 | McLeughlin, . f....1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Unglaub, 1b. .5 1 RN Ty o B Eagan, ss BB 8. 9 2 TR | Casey, 2b. 4 1 i HE 58 e A 3 38 0.2 0 2 & O LB A0 R 28 .8 0 0 0 030 S S b Y T e T e 2t w3 | SAN FRANCISCO. 5 00 b .00 0.2 00 | Leahy, c. 5 {03 0. e | Nordyke, 1b. 4 S e i VRO R | Burns, 2b i ek B B g 4 44 0 0 0 4 0 0 | Delmas, 3b 2 0:0 0.1°90-0 | Glendon, 1. B e ey St BT S | Whalen,' p 4 0 0 0 0 3 0 i Tota! .35 _5 6 27 10 3 1 RU HITS BY INNINGS, | Sacramento . 011000006 | _ Base hits . 0211010 0-11 | san Francisco 0000200 0-2 | Base hits . 110120006 | SUMMARY. Two-base hits—Leahy, Sheehan, Nordyke, Cutter. Sacrifice hits—Hildebrand, Hogan, | First base on errors—Sacramento 1, San Fran- | cisco 3. First base on called balls—Off Strick- {lett 2, off Whalen 2. Left on bases—Sacra- | mento 8 San Francisco 8. Struck out—By Stricklett 1, by Whalen 3. Double play—Casey {to Ungleub. Passed ball—Leahy. Time ol Umpire—Me- Donald. L g HALL IS HARD HIT. on Him in Two Innnings. LOS ANGELES, Dec. 3. —Oakland pounded Hall hard in the second and sev- | enth innings, thaking three runs in the | former and five in the lattér. Cooper | kept the hits well* scattered. Los Ange- 1; Oakland, 2. First base on called balls—Off Hall, 4; off Cooper, 3. Left-on s—Los A geles, §; Oakland, 8. Struck out—By Hall, by Cooper, 4. Double plays—Toman to Dil- lon; Cristail to Toman. Wild pitch—Hall. Time of game—1:50. Umpire—O'Connell. e R Players for Los Angeles. 1L.OS ANGELES, Dec. 3.—Manager Mor- ley has secured the signature of Jimmy Toman to a contract for 1903. Toman has played in every game in which the club has participated during the season with credit to himself and.to the admiration of the fans. George Wheeler is likely to become a member of next year's team. He is a first-class pitcher and a good utility man. Eddie Householder says $400 a month would secure him. Oscar Jones would not go East if paid enough here, but Morley says both men are lost to him because they have signed with Brook- Iyn and accepted advance money. ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL CLUBS FORM A LEAGUE Players Will Endeavor to Get a Trophy Donated by Znglish Lovers of the Game. At 2 meeting held last night in the quar- ters of the American-British Rifies in Hoover Hall, Market street, delegates were present from the Vampire, Ameri- can-British Rifles, Independent, Seamen's Institute and San Francisco Assoclation football clubs. A. W. Wilding occupied the chair. A California Association Football League was formed, with the following officers: President, Tallesin Evans; vice presi- dents, Arthur Inkersley, G. A. Wright, A. Huntey George W. Dickie and J. A. Barlow; secretary and treasurer, Henry Roberts, with W. Bruce and Edgar Pom- eroy as assistants. Each club will pay $2 as a membership fee In the league. The secretary of the league was in- structed to write to J. Cameron, secre- tary of the Tottenham Hotspur “Club of London, England, winner of the associa- tion football championship of 1901, to ask if it is not possible to have a trophy do- nated for which the clubs here may play. The next meeting of the league will be { held on Wednesday, the 10th inst., in the quarters of the American-British Rifles. Race Course for Kansas City. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Dec. 3.—A number of local capitalists have, it is announced, decided to organize a company with & | capital of a quarter of a million dollars | to construct a mile race track in Kansas City. Already an.option on ground in the southeastern portion of the city has | been secured. One of the promoters says: ,‘We will have one race meeting next ifall and after that two meetings each | season. Some of the best horses in the | country will be brought here.” P et i { } New Orleans Racing. ‘ NEW ORLEANS, Dec, 8.—Results: First_race, five furlongs—Tom Mabij | Tancred second, Mathilde third, Time, 1:07. 1 vSfl:flfnd race, six furlongs—Peter Duryea won, | Naboklish second, Azua third. Time, 1:20 4-5. | pi2hird oo, s furlo:n—smt Alice won, le o jalore second, H: Fime T’ andspinner third, ourth race. mile and seventy yards, handi- cap—Jessie Jarboe won, Kilogram = seapey, R",};‘,"fi Boer third. Time, 1:5f. 4 th race, six furlos o w & Bung second. Optional third. Time, 1310 Sixth race, mile, selling—Pierce I won, Atheloa second, Marcos third. Time, 1:50 48, on the Oakland baseball diamond yester- | les fielded better than the visitors. Toman carried off the baiting honors with two | doubles and a single. Score: | LOS ANGELES. AB. R. BH.SB. FO. A. E. | 5 0-3 0 3 8-1 { S P10 PRy | 4 0 2 012 0 O 4 0 0 0 3 0 0O 4 4 0 0 00 1 0 Cristall, r. 3 199 %1% o Jackson, T TR RN | Roach, ¢ g1 W o arigie Hall, p. 4 1.0 0 0 4 0 TR 52 mssvpen Bl 8 L B8 S OAKLAND. AB. R. BH.SB. PO. A. E. ! Devereaux, 3b 030 4 8 | 1 p a3 08 | (B oK Bh &b AR 55 4 0 2 01 0 0 Hurlburt, 3.1 0920 0 | Streib, 1b . 43 ‘388 19 | Francks, s.'s 332 3-/9 2053 | Lobman, c. 5.4 312080 0 Cooper, p 4 1 8/0.0.3 ¢ 35 9 14 021 15 4 | HITS BY INNINGS. - | Los Angeles 0001000023 | “Basehits .....1 0 21000 2 8 | Oakland .. 03000150 9 Base hits ......1 8 2 1 0 1 6 1 x—14 | SUMMARY. | _ Three-base hit—Cooper. Two-base hits— Jackson, Toman, 2; Dunleavy. Sacrifice hit— ncks. First base on errors—Los Angeles, | EVEA G SPREADEAGLES HER FIELD AT INGLESIDE AND WINS AT 20 TO 1, Takes the Mile Sel ling Number by-Fifteén Lengths From - Hesper, Matin Bell, Tizona and Others---Corrigan, Ridden Artistically by ID you ever see a thoroughbred | come under the wire with a six- teenth of a mile of daylight be- tween her and her field? Such was the rare treat afforded vis- itors at Inglegide yesterday afternoonm, when Evea G, at odds of 20 to 1, came un- | der the wire, pulled up, 20 lengths ahead | of the other twelve horses in the race. Evea G, named after the wife of Ref- eree Eddle Graney, appeared at Ingleside but once before this year. Then she couldn’t run fast enough to keep warm. At the post she was nervous and fractious, so starter Jake Holtman directed that she be put on the schooling list. After a fortnight’s rest her owner, Johnny Coffey, brought her out for the second event yesterday. Nobody except a few rail- birds and the boys who put feed in the stalls expected anything sensational from the mare. When the betting bell sound- ed, the layers chalked 20 to 1 against her. Tizona, with Ransch up, was made favorite at 11 to 5 and form players went | to this horse as though it were all over. Evea G broke in front and before the first quarter was reached she had opened a gap ofseight lengths. “Never mind, | she'll come back,” said the favorite players. But somehow she didn't come back. Instead she just kept on, running and the farther she went the larger be- came the gap between her and the field. Turning into the stretch for home she was fifteen lengths to the good and little Reed on her back was sitting still, laugh- ing at the boys behind him. When the sixteenth pole was reached Reed took the mare up or,she would have won much farther off. Old Hesper, at 20 to 1, floun- dered in second, while Matin Bell got third money. CORRIGAN A 'STAKE HORSE. Corrigan again demonstrated he is “some horse” by taking the handicap at i a mile from such good ones as Flush of | Gold; Lodestar and Autolight. Here is a case of ‘‘class tells.”” Corrigan, a stake horse, pitted against selling platers, which the public regarded as world beaters simply because they had won a fey sell- ing races. There was a ton of money bet on Dan O'Keefe's Lodestar, while the Stover horse, Autolight, came in for some attention. Flush of Gold was played but little. Corrigan was a lukewarm favorite, while the others were held at threes and fours. Flush of Gold made the running all the way, with Corrigan at his throat- latch and it looked, a sixteenth out, that it was all up with the favorite. When Ransch went to the beat Corrigan drew away in grand style, winning cleverly by a short head. There never was a time when Lodestar was'in the hunt. Usually | he has taken the l¢ad and the field has never been able to get to him, but yes- terday he trailed in the dust all the way. Bullman put up a bungling, ride on the horse, otherwise he might have been in- side the money. Billy Oliver finally succeeded in winning a race. His recent purchase, Gaviota, se- cured from A. B.-Spreckels, won the final | event on the card from a field of fast sprinters, including Schorr’s Gold Bell and Green Morris’ Gold Van. Bullman had the leg up on Gaviota, the favorite, and won a clever race. The filly got off abso- lutely last and ran around her field, catching Gold Van, the leader, in the final strides. The finish was close. Tne book- fes lost heavily by this victory. The filly was played from 8 40 5 down to even money at post time, IRENE LINDSAY RUNS WELL. Irene Lindsay put it all over a good flfilxd in the fourth, winning cleverly by a lehgth and-a half from Huachuca and Meehanus. The latter ran a surprisingly good race. Stuyve and Jim Haie were heavily played, but they could not get out of their own way. Willie Sink liad one in here—Wolhurst—and many thought he was preparing to put another long one over the plate, like Glendenning in the last race on Saturday. On the strength of this Wolhurst was played to show. He displayed a little early speed and then | ouit, Gélden, Light, the favorite in the third, | nosed Matt Hogan out of the big end of | the purse. There was a sharp contest ail the way down the stretch between Burns, on Hogan, and Ransch, on the favorite. Burns put up a grand ride, but to the spectators it seemd Ransch outrode him when it came to the pinch. There is con- siderable good-natured rivalry between the boys and each is constantly trying to rut it over the other. Lone Fisherman, another one of Billy Oliver’s birds, was the favorite' in the first, and with Donnelly up, he looked like the goods. He was played heavily by the big bettors. The best he coul do was to romp in fourth. They paid off on Breton, which” won from Amasa and Sterling Towers. NOTES OF THE TRACK. Evea G won like & thoroughbred. This was no_shoo-in. T. O'Brien. the noted Eastern jockey, here, and will ride. Jim Arguello is running neck and neck with Sandy McNaughton in the u Brummel stakes. Doss ran Irene Lindsay up $500 over her en- tered price, She was retained, however, by her owner. Lexington Pirate went to the post fat as a corn-fed pig. Ollie_Johnson made a little fall clean-up on Evea G in the second. 7 The horses of Chinn and Forsyth, J. J. Marklein, Ward and Harlan and W. L. Ha- zelip and Brown and Peters have arrived at Oukland from Latonta. The first steeplechase race of the season will be given over the short course on Satur- gay. ‘There are seventeen jumpers entered for this event. The finish of the race will be ‘is AGED MAN IS ARRESTED AND CHARGED WITH FRAUD New Mexican Officials Request the Detention of John George for Alleged Swindling. Upon telegraphic adviceS from the Sheriff of Portales, New Mexico, John George, aged 79 years, was arrested last night by Detectives Byram and Bell at the Russ House. The request for George’s arrest was made to S. G. Murphy, presi- dent of the First National Bank of this city, who turned the marter over to the local police. It is claimed that George deposited with the First National Bank a check for $3794 80 drawn upon the Por- tales Bank. When the paper reached its destination the Sheriff - telegraphed back that George was a- fraud and that the New Mexico authorities held a warrant for his arrest. - George stoutly maintains his innocence of any crime and claims he has funds in the Portales Bank suf- ficient to cover all his drafts. He is being held in detinue pending further ad- vices from New Mexico. Claims Webber Passed Forged Check. Count du Parc, assistant cashier of the Union Trust Company, last night en- deavored to ca the arrest of Charles Webber, a saloon-keeper at 32 Second street. The Count claimed that about three weeks ago Webber deposited for coilection a check for $%, which was sub- sequently ascertained to” have been forged. Webber was highly indignant over the charge and denied ever having L e e e e e e e B e ] deposited the check in question. He says he has an account of between $4000 and $5000 with the institution with which Du Handicap Cleverly Ransch, WiSs the THE CALL'S RACING FORM CHART. INGLESIDE RACETRACK, Wednesday, Déc. 3—Weather fine. Track fast. 3922. FIRST RACESix furiongs; selling; for three-year-olds and up; value to first, $325. Tndex Horse and Owner, WSt % % X. St Fin. | Jockey | Op. Ok Breton, 3 (Mrs, Lottridge)...|106) 6 .. 81 36 2n 1 h |Burns . £ Amaca. o . F. Brown....(102) 4 13,13 11433 (Donovan 8 erling Tows : Lone Kisherman. 4 (Oiiren 1 sataams 18t 65 65 im Brownell, a (E. 7 5.%4n 51 6 15 40 Lexington Pirate, a (Ccoper) 3 4% 5%61 6 6 30 10 U. 3 (Chappell). - H 9" 8%8n 7 25 50 rthur’ Ray, 3 (Clayton) 3, Daly . Tioleta, 4 (D.'Jnnnm)f » 4% des ses oes '|H. ‘Brmith 50 100 Time—:24, :49, 1:14%. At post 2% minutes. Off at 2:00. Breton place, 7-10; show, 1-4. Amasa place 3; show, 8-2. Sterling Towers show, 6. Winner, b. c. by 0dd Fellow- Jewel H. (Trained by W. Crighton.) Scratched—Whiskers. Start good. Won in a of two. Breton got strongest ride at the finish. Boys reversed, Amasa would At that he ran a good race an t him golng w *Fel 8923. SECOND RACE—One mile; selling; 3-year-olds and up; value to first, $325, index Horse and Owner, [WeBt % #. %. St Fia. | Jockey, | Op. CL 2835 [Evea G, 3 (Mrs. Coffey) 916 14 18 112115115 10 10 3021 (Hesper,’5 (M, J. Daly). 108/2 $% Bndn3%32n 20 18 3802 (Matin Bell, 98! 3 2 1342 2%22%21 32 [] 4 8808 |Tizona. 5 '(Partington).. 107/ 5 50 635 3% 4 % 4 13| A 3892 |Halmetta, 3 (P. J. Co 98/ 8 7% 84 72 51 6n (3 9 3902 |Canejo, 5 (Owen Bros.) 10010 8 1347 1%48 14, 7 %4 6 5 5-2 16-5 3884 |Learoyd, 3 (H, A. Cotton) 100/ ® 94 92 93281 73 40 60 3871 |Windward, e 1081 6% 4h 61 6h 81% 5 40 3916 105( 4 8% 8n 42491 9 1% 60 100 887 110(12 12 "102'102103 10 5 100 200 . 112/ 710n12 11 h111114 100 200 114/11 11 h11 n 12 12 12 10 20 1491 1:15, 1:41%. At post 2 minutes. Off at 2:33. Evea G place, 9-2; show, 3. Matin Bell show, 7-10. Winner, ch. f. by Imp. Juvenal- . Scratches—Dandy, Louwelsea. Evea G made a Is a good filly with ilght weight. Hesper and Matin Tab Halmetta. ~Canejo ran bad race, # "Hesper blace, 6; show, Sister Geneva, runaway race of it from the start. Bell ran their races, Tizona ran fair race. 8924. THIRD RACE—Six furlongs; selling; 3-year-olds and up; value to first, Index| Horse and Owner, [WESE % % %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. 3893 |Golden Light, 4 (Smlt‘h & Co.)|107| & 831%32%44 1h ,Rnn!ch 3012 |Matt Hogan, 5 (Magrane).«..|106| 6 51 4n 3h 24 |Burns 3897 (Doreen, 3 (E. M. O'Brien)..(108{ 1 2 3% 23% 11 3 1%|Troxler 3904 [Golden Cottage, 3 (M. J. Daly)|{102] 4 41%5 % 54 44 |J Daly 3909 |Florinell 11, 5 (H. W, Hoag).[112| 3 13%1h 2n\5 % |Frawley . .... |Velma Clark, 4(McAllister).| 97 7 81464 64 65 |C Kelly. 3900 |The Miller, € (G. McNell)....[107/2 .0 77 7 7 |Kelly Time—:24%, :49%, 1:14%. At post 1-minuto. Off at 3:01. Golden Light place, 9-20; show, out. Hogan place, 7-10; show, 1-3, Doreen show. 5-2. Winner, ch. g by Flam- beau- Experime: (Trained by P; E. Smith.) Scratches—Bard Burns, Aloha II, Troy, Rubino. Start good. Won first three driving hard. Light much the best, was in on the rall in stretch and Ransch had to take him out, losing ground. Hogan ran very good race. Burns might have kept him up a little closer first part. Doreen ran a vastly improved race over last out. Florinell stopped. Miller's race too bad to be true. Velma Winner bid uip to $1000, an advance of $600. ned by Smith. B ol 8925. FOURTH RACE—Seven furlongs; selling; 3-year-olds and up; value to first, $325. HW(lIB!. %. %. %. Str. Fln.‘ Jockey, Op. CL 3805 |Irene Lindsey, 4 (Lind & Co)[110| 6 1 h 1h 1 231 85 2 (3893)|Huachuca, 38 (6. W. Baldwin).[109/ 3 8 71 4h 3 4 92 “3895 [Meehanus, 8 (F. W. Doss)....[112/ 4 41 4h 2n 2 715 3909 (Jim Hale, 4. (Stanfield). 100/ 5 7% 8 7n 5h 41 TEAAD 3877 |Stuyve, 3 (P. M. Burch).....[108(/ 8 5% 6h 6n 63551 3 12-5 2898 |Wolhurst, a (W. Sink Jr.)..£(111/ 1 6% 5n 53 4 13 64 |Kelly . 8 15 3883 |Sly, a (D, M. Hanlon). .j109| 2 32%2n 8 72 T4 |Donnelly .. 10 1 004 (Vohicer, 5 (C. F. Clancy)....|118/ 7 2h 31 3% 8 8 [McCue ... L 15 Time—:23, :49%, 1:16, 1:28. At post 1 minute, Off at 8:2815. Lindsey place, 4-5; show, 1-3. Huachuea place, 8-5; show, 4-5. Meehanus show, 2, Winner, br. m. by St. George- Vantage. (Trained by C. Lind.) ' Scratched—The Weaver, Milas, Maggie Felix, Loyal S, Tower of Candles, Diderof. Start good. Won easily. Second and third driving. Lind- sey best. Had the speed and won all the way easily. Huachuca got away wrong foot first and could not keep up first part. Closed well. Meehanus forgot to sulk. Hale no speed first part. Made up ground. Sly stopped. Winner run up to $1000, $500 ahove entered price. Retained by Lind. 8926. FIFTH RACE—Mile and 70 yards; handicap; 3-year-olds and up; value to first, $500. Horse_and Owner, Cl. Index] lwt‘st. %- %. %. S Fin. | Jockey. | Op. 8896 [Corrigan, 3 (Burns & Waterh)[114] 4 2 14 2 % 2 1342 211 h |Ransch 6-5 2 8907 |F1. of Gold, 5 (Owens Bros.).(108| 1 1131 1 11%11 26 |Troxler 7-2 18-5 3907 |Autolight, 4 (Ketcheman)....|113| 3 3 3 3 1%43 1%3 4 3.4 |McCue 4 185 (3907)|Lodestar,’ a (Gilbert & Co)..[112/2 4 ~— ¢ "4 4 4 Bullman 8 3 Time—:24, :49%, 1:15%, 1:42, 1:46%4. At post 1 minute. Off at 3:55. Corrigan place, 3-5; show, 1-6. Flush of Gold place, 1; show, 1-4. Autolight show, 1-3. Winner, br. c, by Sain-Ada Rees. (Tralned by C. T> Patterson.) Start good. Won in a hard drive of two. Corrigan got the strongest ridg at the finish, Ransch rode the race of his life. Flush of Gold should have won. Troxjer, went to pieces fifty feet from the wire. Lode- ‘star got a shocking ride. Bullman went to bat, took up again, hand rode, and generally Horse may have trained off at that, but it is a long way from his raee. mixed it up. 3927. SIXTH RACE—SIix and a half furlon] pur: 2-year-olds; value to first, $325. . )ndex‘ Horse and Owner, ‘WE\BL %. %. %. Sth\ Fin. Jockey, ‘ Op. CL 3804 (Gaviota (W, L Oliven)......[l12(5 5 4n3n 2h 1h [Bullman ..| 32 7.5 3891 |Gold Van (G. B. Morris)....[111{1 81 5 43 3n 25 [Donnelly ..| 3 7-2 3804 [Gold Bell (J. F. Schorr Jr.).|111[2 2 % 21 2 1%1 3% 8 13|Burns . 2 3.2 8726 |Nervator (C, Boots) . 115/ 4 1 h 1n 1h 45 410 |Butler 20 100 3908 |Jockey Club (W, Fisher) 100/ 3 4 %3 % 5 5 5 IFrawley . 60 150 Time—:23, :40, 1:15, 1:22. At post 2% minutes. Off at 4:25%. Gaviota place, 1-3; show, out. Gold Van place, 9-10: show, out, Bell show, out. Winner, ch. f. by Crighton- Nellie Bell. (Trained by L. Oliver.) Start poor. Won first three driving. Gaviota jumped up In the air as barrier went up. Ran- a grand race, drive and just winning in last stride. Gold Van ran a- very clever race. race. Nervator had speed for six furlongs, Will be heard from soon, standing a_very hard Bell ran his ot THE SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY. FIRST RACE—AXMINSTER, SAI'NTLY; EKATIE WALCOTT. SECOND RACE—LOYAL S, DOREEN, NELLIE FOREST. THIRD RACE—TOWER OF CANDLES, BOTANY, SNARK. FOURTH RACE—GRAVINA, BEAU ORMONDE, ST. WINIFRED. FIFTH RACE—ROLLICK, RIO SHANNON, BEANA. SIXTH RACE—POLONIUS, SIR HUGH, ORGANDIE. S on the main track Instead of the infleld, as| Second Race—One mile; three-year-olds and Sormeriy. upward; selling: Golden Light, the winner of the third, was| 3924 Doreen 95 (3922)Breton . boosted $600 by Billy Magrane, but Was| 3910 Ravino . 100 3915 St. Rica bought in by his owner. 3915 Filibuster 09 (3880)Loyal S Following are the weights for the handi- | 3918 Gawaine ....10%| 392¢ The Miller cap at six furlongs to be run to-morro @318)Buck Tayior..104; 3002 Nellle Forest. Kenilworth 120[Eonie .. . 58 e G -Hz ToETRl T R R 104 | Third Race—Futurity course; selling; for EL R S e 1101 | three-year-olds and upward: Slendenning ... Durazzo 98 | 3880 The Weaver ..107 | 3467 Panimint iRoRnD The Fog - 98 | 3920 Geyser 100| 3900 Mocorito Wolhurst St.. Winifred . 3013 Bomlq . 90| 16 Spark Sombrero Erema, . 3916, Mont, ) Peeress10¢| 3878 Toribio ......104 Beau Ormonde ....115|Arabo 3904 Dandy -......102| 3877 Tower Candles1o¢ Joe Frey .. .... ‘He: —_ Money Muss Gol Van Fourth Race—Five and a half furlongs: Sad Sam Gold |\ Bell purse; 21l ages: Artvis Claude .. 3862 Geraldine §..109 3911 Hudson . 26 Stuyve Gaviota 3883 B. Ormonde..112 3875 Iridius 100 Byron Rose . [Proper (3908)Gravina .....102 (3738)St. Winifred.. 97 Tower of Candles Horniton Fifth Race—Mile and fifty yards; selling; for Muresca .. ... Bucolic .. . four-year-olds and upward: i —y 05 3921 Rollick ......105 TO-DAY’S ENTRIES. 108| 3896 Rio Shannon..108 First Race—Six furlongs; three-year-olds and | 3859 Diderot . 00| ..., Beana .......105 upward; selling: 7 3654 Discovery ...104| 3012 Katle Walcott111 | Sixth Race—Five furlongs; purse; for two- 2916 Mythrox g 3876 Kermit ......101 | vear-olds: 3414 Talma. . 3916 Rey Hooker..106 | 3908 Deutchland ..107' 3903 Organdie 3920 Saintly 06| 3915 Louwelsea ...101 | .... Master ...,..107 3894 Polonius . 3676 Axminst ... Sister Sallie.. 96 | (3899)Gorgalette ..107 3908 Sir Hugh 3000 Judge Naptén.100/ 3613 F, Wentker..109 | ... Lady Rowell. 112! Parc is associated and he threatens legal) THUGS ATTACK MAN vengeance on the assistant cashier for AT HIS OWN DOOR the aspersions on his character. After Gus Moore Is Knocked Down by hearing the statements of both parties the polite allowed Webber to go and ad- vised Du Parc to swear out a warrant Footpads and-Robbed of His if he wished the saloon-keeper to berar- *Money. Gus Moore, a fireman on the steamship Pomona and who resides af 170 Perry rested. street, was knocked down and robbed. at the door of his residence last night. Moore says he was urilocking his front door to’enter his house, when two men stepped up behind him and struck him W!It')): l&:ne blunt instrument. N\ e thugs escaped, taking all the mone; Moore had, $1 30, but left his watch am}; —_————————— National Union Theater Party. The National Union theater party at the Grand Opera-house last night was a success. The house was packed from or- chedtra to the gallery and many wers forced to stand. In addition to the play of “Winchester” there was a short but eloquent address by Merton C. Allen and a contralto solo by Miss Frances Bower. The affair, which was under the auspices ;:halm Moore was taken to the Central of the San Francisco Cabinet, was man- | Emergency Hospital, where he was treat- aged by W. K. Wheelock, H. W. Maass, [ €1 by Dr. Maher for two severe lacera- Joseph A. Wilson, H. B. Arnold, H. |tions of the scal Baum, E. Dreyfus, -A. R. Farless, W. A. Galvin, E. H. Hills, W. W. Healey, F. J. Rumpf, Dr. A. H. Millberry, W. A. S. Nicholson, J. Bunting and C. Schuldt. TELEGRAPH NEWS. NEW YORK, Dec. 3.—All grades of refined sugar were advanced ten points to-day. ST. THOMAS, D. W. I, Sam, the former President “here to-day from France. s NEW YORK, Dec. 3.—The American Society of Mechanical Engineers to-day elected James M. Dodge of Philadelphia president for 1903. Co. amnounce that they ill ahip 350,000 Lol . announce tha . d o South America. This makes $1,000,000 soing to that country. - FRANKFORT, —_———— Shriners’ Ladies’ Night. Islam Temple of the Shriners gave a ladies’ night i1~ Native Sons' Hall last night. The hall was tastefully decorated. in red and ferns ana brilliantly {llum- inated with a thousand electric lights. The ladies were in evening dress and the members of the temple wore the char- acteristic red fez. There was a well- arranged programme of dances, vocal selections by the Knickerbocker Quartet, zither solo by Charles Mayer, ballad by Mrs. Alvina Heuer Wilson, Chinese im- personations by Louls A. Steiger and vocal selections by the Flor de Oro Octet, There was also an exhibition drill by ‘the Islam patrol. Dec. 3.—General of Haytl, arrived ., Dec. 3.—The Appelate to Caleb Court to-day awarded PORTLAND, Déc. 3.—The two paper mills a new trial at_ Oregon ha n Powers, convicted in_the Goebel murder con- of Sruds oll oy Bie S carrangements spiracy’ and sentenced {o life Imprisonment. | hoen mane it o oans L ompeny, e OLYMPIAN GAMES ~ PREPARKTIONS Ambitious Campaign Is Planned by Coast Committee. Field Days Are Outlined to Develop a Strong Team. ————— The first meeting of the Pacific Coast committee of the Olympian games of 1904 and of the St. Louis Exposition was held last night in the rooms of the Pacific Athletic Association. - Those in attendance were Herbert Hau: er, chairman; George James, D. D. Oli- phant of Portland and Fred Koch of the Academic - Athletic League. A plan of campalign was outlined which is expected to result in the Pacific Coast being repre- sented by a strong team of athletes in 1904 at the two big gatherings. A handicap fleld day will be held in April probably on the Berkeley oyal. It is expected the trophies’ will be donated. About the syme time a fleld day will be held in Porfland under the direction of H. H. Herdman Jr., athletic commission- er for the Northwest. The proceeds of these fleld days will be the nucleus of a fund to send the team East. The athletes of the Young Men’s Christian Association will enter the competition. It is also in- tended to-hold a fleld day in the fall. These will be preliminary to a big field day to be held in the spring of 1904, at which the team to go East will be se- lected. To be a member of this team will be a great honor, as the men will com- pete with athletes from all over the world. Dan Crowley, representing the Bay City Athletic Club, presented Thomas McCor- mick to the committee for registration last night as an amateur boxer. McCor- mick admitted having boxed for money and was denied registration. KATE HASSETT’S SLAYER IS NOW NEAR DEATH Physicians Declare They Cannot Save the Actor Who Killed a ‘Woman. PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 3.—Barry John- stone, the actor, who murdered Kate Has- sett, a member of. the Keith Theater Stock Company, Monday night and shot himself, is dying to-night at the Hahne- mann Hospital. The physicians have giv- en up hope of saving his life, and theif efforts to-day have been to render his death as painless as possible. Johnstone’s mother, his two brothers and two sisters, who came here from their homes in Syracuse, N. Y., on learn- ing of the tragedy, have been in constant attendance at the bedside of the dying actor. Because of his weakened condition the physicians haye been unable to ex- tract the two buflets which Johnstone fired into his breast. The body .of the murdered actress re- mains at the boarding house where it was taken from the morgue. Up to a late hour to-night Everett Beckwith, the dead wom- an’s husband, and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hassett, her parents, had not reached the city. Beckwith resides in Chicago and the home of the Hassetts is in Aurora, II. Stage Manager Winlow of Keith's Bijou Theater to-day received instructions from Beckwith to assume charge of her remains pending the arrival of her rela tives. An examination of the woman's correspondence was made to-day, byt nothing was found to show that John- stone had threatened her life, penmi s Do B TALKS OF SUGAR DUTIES TO HOUSE OF COMMONS Foreign Under Secretary Remarks Upon the Imposition of a Coun- tervailing Tariff, LONDON, Dec. 3.—In the House of Commons to-day Foreign Under Secretary Sanborn said that in the opinion of the country the imposition of countervailing duties and the prohibition of the importa- tion of bountied sugar were not incon- sistent with the provisions of the most favored nation clause of the Anglo-Rfis- sian commercial treaty in 1859. Russia, he added, had been informed of this view and an order was made to renounce the treaty if Russla did not agree with it, Ltut no reply had been made. The statement by the Under Secretary was in reply to a question based on the Russian protest against the Intimation 98 | that if Russia did not signify her adher- ence to the terms of the Brussels sugar convention Great Britain would be com- pelled to impose a retaliatory duty on Russian .sugar, providing the interna- tional commission decides that Russia pays a bounty on sugar. 3 —— - INSOLVENT HOUSEWIFE—Mrs. E. Grace Murphy, a housewife residing in Contra Costa County, filed a_petition in insolvency in the United' States District Court yesterday. She owes $2300 and has no assets. pPrice, + Capula, MAHER LO3ES 10 KID' GARTER Veteran Boxer Succumbs to his Young and Game Opponent, Is Knocked Out in Second Round Before a Club in Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 3.—Kid Carter of Brooklyn knocked out Peter Maher of this city in the second round of what was scheduled to be a six-round bout to- night at the Penn Art Athletic Club. The finishing blow was delivered two seconds before the round should have ended. Carter began to rush Maher at the start. A lvely exchange of blows, dur- ing which Carter reached Maher's face several times, the local man responding with body blows, was followed by a clinch. Carter continually played for his opponent’s jaw. In the second round there ‘was considerable wrestling. Maher floor- ed Carter once, and was himself knocked down three times. His last fall was due to a right on the jaw, from which he was unable to recover. OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST Changes Made in the Postal Servico and Pensions and Patents Granted. ‘WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.—The Postoffice Department to-day announced: Post- master commissioned: California—Cora Coloma. Fourth-class postmaster California—James R. Spence, Riverside County, vice Francis M. Hopkins, resigned. ‘Washington— Charles H. Callender, Knapton, Pacifla County, vice M. P. Callender, resigned. ‘These pensions were granted: Califor- nia—Original—Charles Vincent Dougherty, Los Angeles, $6; Moses P. Pritchard, San Francisco, $6 (war with Spain). Widows, minors and dependent relatives—Mary D. Manning, Los Angeles, $12; Almee Pauline Trenor, Monterey, §12; Lucinda J. Yocum, Nimshew, $8 (Mexican war). appointed: Oregon—Original—James K. Parker, Roseburg, $. ‘Washington—Increase, re-issue, etc.— Francis Newman, Green Lake, $12; Chris- topher C. Stanley, Asqgin, $14. Ndvy orders announce that Lieutenant D. F. Sellers is detached from the staff of Rear Admiral Rogers of the New York and ‘is ordered home to _wait orders. Passed Assistant Surgeon M. S. Elliott is detached from the New York and ordered to Pueblo, Colo., for temporary recruiting duty, thence to the New York. The following officers now at San Fran- cisco are given homorable discharges to take effect December 31, 1303: Captains Henry W. Eliot, Willlam W. Calhoun, Reuben M. Bonar, Percy L. Jones, Fred Mazzuri, Thurston Smith, George A. Mec- Henry, Fred F. Sprague, Arthur D. Pren- tice, Arthur Jordan, Hyman M. Cohen; Assistant Surgeons and Majors Joseph N. Henry, George B. Lawrason and Charles B. Nichols, surgeons. These patents were issued to-day: Cali- fornia—Fred S. Brown, Los Angeles, elec- trical process of treating running’ water in earth; Cornelius A. Buck, San Fran- cisco, snap hook; Benjamin H. Davis, Los Angeles, and C. E. Cook, Whittier, disin~ fecting apparatus; W. M. G. Flint, San Jose, showcase; Ralph B. Hann, to Auto Vehicle Company, Los Angeles, ‘brake mechanism; Willlam A. Hess, Red Bluff, thresher; Willis C. Keithley, as- signor one-half to L. H. Brown, San Francisco, car brake lever; Henry 8. La- throp, San Francisco, depth and inclina- tion Indicator and recorder; Millard Le Los Gatos, vehicle wrench; John H. Leon~ ard, Woodland, nut lock; James M. Long, San Francisco, closure for jar: Hugo Mul- ler and W. A. Jackson, Oakland, inter- changeable fork crown; Albert Nelson, San Francisco, checking apparatus for restaurants and the like; Willam Plotts, ‘Whittler, shutting off water in drilled oil wells; Thomas S. Smith, assignor to Pa- cific Coast Manufacturing Company, Los Angeles! ejector; James M. Washart, Pa- sadena, hydrocarbon burner; Henry A. ‘Worthington, assignor of one-half to E. L, Stowe, Los Angeles, grappling tool. ‘Washington—John C. Barker, assignor one-half to W. H. Hawkes, Seattle, win- dow shutter bracket; Albert A. Henry, Tacoma, electric magnetic traction in- creasing device; Charles E. Wheeland, as- signor to Wheeland Novelty Company, educational appliance; Robert Young, Ta- coma, hot blast stove. e Y 2T Render Tribute to Dr. Parker. 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