The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 5, 1902, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 35, 1902. SHINING PATE OF BOB FITZSIMMONS HIDDEN BY TOUPEE MADE IN OAKLAND " Ty THE TRIK Solar Plexus Expert Thinks He Can Never Be a Matinee Idol With a Bare Stalp, and Preparatory to His Star- ring Tour With Champion Jeffries Buys ‘02 Model Wig g "HAMPION CESS BY WHICH IT IS CLAIMED HIS PUGILIST “BEFORE AND AFTER"” ACQUIRING HIS TOUPEE AND THE ALLEGED PRO- HAIR WAS RESTORED \\HILE HE WAS ENJOYING A SEA- ‘ SON OF HUNTING IN COMPANY WITH JEFFRIES, HE shining pate of Bob Fitzsim- | mons, ex-champion pugilist of the world, has taken to cover. In the future the small boy in the gallery will be unable to create the usual laugh at the ringside by shouting, “’it “im in the kisser, baldy.” “Bob” has a toupee. He says it was fmported from Oakiand. The toupee is a model in its way, except as to the color, which is a bright red. It was made so on account of the peculiar redness of Bob's few remaining hairs. Had it not been for the jeering re- marks of the gallery gods Fitz perhaps would not have gone to the expense of buying a toupee. It was while hunting Gucks with Jim Jeffries that he conclud- ed to hide his shining pate under a bunch of purchased hair. ing with Jeffrics he sent for the wig- maker and told him he wanted a toupee— one that would throw his bald-headed friends into a fit. » Bob wouldn't admit it, but Jeff said his Australian partner was of the opinion that he couldn't make a hit with the la- dies on their stagring tour if he dida’t ge- that baldness out of sight. FITZ DOES A CAKEWALK. Taking a few of the fighter's remaining hairs, the wigmaker promised to have the toupee ready in two days. While waiting for the “head plece” Fitz and Jeff contented themselves with shooting some tame ducks that belong to a nearby rancher. Just as Fitz was dreaming of his changed appearance with the toupee, After consult-| Jeff, who had gone to the express office, returned with a package containing the result of the wigmaker's work. | Fitz, with the-enthusiasm of a small oy with a new toy, seized the toupee and adjusting it on his head Idoked at lumself in a vest-pocket mirror. The transformation was so marked that | the ex-champion forgot he had an in- jured foot and proceeded to do a cake- walk with a shotgun as his partner. Without waiting to pack his grip Fitz, overcome with joy, ran to the depot and boarded the train for this city. After ar- riving at the ferry he entered a hack and was hastily driven to the California Hotel, where he and his wife were stop- ping. On reaching the Fotel he madly rushed upstairs and vigorously rapped on the deor of the room in which his wife lay peacefully sleeping. Mrs. Fitzsim- | mons, on being awakened, opened the door, and, noticing the toupee, would have swooned had not ber husband assured her that he was in his right mind. “It is so sudden,” she cried. “Why did you not wire me the good news?” In a speech that would make *“‘Gentle- man Jim” Corbett look lke a selling- plater Fitz explained to his wife that the purchased burch of hair vas naturai. “It is this way,” he began. “Jeff and I while hunting discovered a queer min- | eral spring. I stopped to take a drink | and incidentally bathed my aching head { in the cool water. We had gone only a few feet when, on taking off my hat,' I discovered that my formefly bald head was covered with a new growth of hair. So tickled was I that I jumped on the first train and here I am.” SPRING STORY EXPLODES. Mrs. Fitzsimmons was so pleased with ber husband’s explanation that she fell asleep. While peacefully slumbering she was suddenly awakened by a succession of expletives from the lips of “Lanky Bob.” “What is the matter with you?' she asked. “Do you want tc disturb every- body in this house?” “I can’t get this — thing off,” an- swered Fitz. “The guy in Oakland must have put glue In it.” . Mrs. Fitzeimmons, realizing her hus- band’'s predicament, jumped out of bed and detached the toupee. “I thought the new hair was natural,” she sald. “That story of the wonderful spring is certainly original.’ “That is one on me,” answered Fitz, as he carefully examined the toupee. “I wonder could that fellow in Oakldnd have stood in to job me?” Notwithstanding the tale Bob gives his wife, the people of Colusa have a different version. A friend who claims to haye inside Information relates how the lanky man climbed into a “duck” hole that he might wing the unsuspecting fow} in their flight. Fate was not kindly, for when a north wind, which contained about 98 per cent alkall, had passed the pugilist's bald cranium alone was revealed and seri- ously hinted at a speckled egg. A duck, distracted in its race through space, descended and hatched the hair. 3 Yesterday Fitz was “doing the line” wearing the toupee and taking off his hat to everybody he met He is proud cf his new head covering and intends to advise all the bald-headed men, who patronize the show in which hé and Jeff- ries are to be stars, to purchase toupees, but to practice the art of taking them off before entering their homes and fright- ening their wives. D B o e B o B i M M i s s 2l RUSSELL FOULS JACK JORNSON Loses to the Colored Man in the Eighth Round LOS ANGELES, Dec. 4.—Big Fréd Rus- gell deliberately fouled Jack Johnson, the colored heavy-weight, in their fight to- pight and Referee Stuart gave the fight | The foul was committed in | to the latter. the eighth round, when Russell saw he cbuld not win. It is believed he fouled | the colored man in order to avoid further punishment. Joanson had a good lead from the be- ginning and quickly demonstrated that as & fighter he was in & class above Rus- gell. He fought carefully, howover, and took no chances of running into one of the big fellow's wild swings. Johnson gystematically fought for Russell's body @t close range and occasionally jarred him with a left hook to the face and cight on the head. One of these left- aand blows cut a deep gash in Russell's sheek in the fourth round and blood Sowed freely from the wound throughout he remaining rounds, Russell's Jeads were mostly wild and meffectual. He jarred the colored man snce with a right to the head. It looked s 3f Johnson determined to end the fight B the eighth. He opened up with a fierce rush, putting right and left to the body wnd forced Russell against the ropes. Russell held on for & few moments and is they broke away be deliberately hit fohnson low. -Referee Stuart separated hhe men and Johnson went to his knees, daiming a foul. Stuart forced Russeli jack and told Johmson to get;-up, ap- sarently not thinking the blow was inten- Sonal. They cagee to a clinch again and Russell repeated the offense. Johmson vent down again and claimed a foul, Stuart told him to get up again and oreed Russell back. The referee wished © convince himself that there was no { job being perpetrated. Again Russell struck -Johnson low. The negro wen{ down and appeared to be in pain. Stuart then stated to the spectators, who were on their feet calling “Foul,” thatjRussell had deliberately fouled Johnson, there- fore he gave the decision to the latter. i The decision was received with applause. The Century Club will not allow Russell to fight under its managements again. There was a big crowd present. Wisconsin Team Not Coming West. MADISON, Wis., Dec. 4{—The Wiscon- sin football team will probably nos be al- lowed to meke the trip to the Pucific Coast. Such was the statement given out by Manager Kilpatrick this evenig. The reason for the sudden change in the plans i= the refusal of the university faculty to allow the team to play any other tea excepting the University of Califor: and Leland Stanford Junior University, the two teams that were considered when the faculty consented to the post-season games, As the University of California has already gone out of training with the intention of not playing 2 post-season | zame the people who were promising- the game on the coast wired Manager Kii- peirick that the only game that could be substituted would be one with the Per- ris Indian school. It is to this game that Acting President Bird objects. Tea in Tamalpais’ Shadow. MILL VALLEY, Dec. 4—The Christ- mdas tea under the auspices of St. Mary's Gulld of Mill Valley promises to be the soclety event of the season in the town at the foot of Tamalpais. The most prom- | inent ladies are interested in the. affair, and on Saturday afternoon and c\'enln.( the beautiful residence of Mrs. A. House will be thrown _open to the m-ny guests of the guild. * Mrs. Tyler, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Bostwick, Mrs. Harries and Mrs. Thayer will assist Mre. House in re- celving, while ‘the entertainment will be in charge of Mrs. H. W. Barnard. The following ladies will also 'serve on ;the various committees: . Tea—Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Selwood, assisted by the Misses | Hug, Parker, Hark and Harries. Dolls and fancy work—Mme. Gerrish, Mrs. Woolworth, Mrs. Wood, Mrs. House and Mrs. Myers. Goody table—Mrs. Durbrow, Mrs. Klyce and Mrs. Parker. —— FLORENCE, Italy, 4. Descn, widoh o Johh Bavris, Mrs. Ellen FIRE MENACES aHAMROCK I Sir Thomas Lipton’s New Challenger Nar- rowly Escapes.’ LONDON, Dec. 4—The Shamrock III, Sir Thomas Lipton's new chullenger for the America’s cup, had A narrow escape from being burned to-night in a fire which did great damage to Denny's ship- building yards at Dumbarton. Only strenucus efforts saved the ehal- lenger, now well advanced in her con- struction. Redhot cinders were blown on the roof and sides of the shed in which the SBhamrock III is being built. The fire was fiercest in the fitters’ shop, and the wind blew in the direztion of the Sham- rock’s shed, which is only thirty yards distant, for an hour. A special force of men had hard work to safeguard the challenger, Eventually the fitters’ shop was gutted, but the fire ‘was under control. All the material parts of the Shamrock III are safe, al- though the construction of the yacht will be delayed for some time. The fire was of accidental origin. The damage is estimated at $100,000. About 700 workmen will be-out of employmmt temporarily. New Orleans Racing. NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 4.—Crescent City re- Fxrll race, five and a half mr]ghllu—!hmfly :0‘9’, '?n Dale second, Warcry Time, "Second race, seven furlongs, selling—Brandy- Won, Earder 2 second, Bcotch third. smash Time, 1:41 2-5. Third race, six turuu-h ling—Optional yron. Moroni wecond,. Russefiton Time, States Consul at Ve o—lm . nurse, g&"‘“ | five nm-v—lnmm Time, 1:08 3-5. AT T . ixth race, mile Brince Hinsce wins Plony sobont o (ol SENKTONS AEAI Hogan’s Time,y Hit ‘Wins Game in Ninth With Two Out. Glendon and Cutter Oppose Each Other and Pitch In Rare Form. S G The Senators handed the locals, one more package of chagrin and defeat yes- terday, but it took time and much labor to do the little stunt.” It see-sawed along for seven innings before anything hap- rened. Then everything came with a rush and the Senators won out—3 to 2. The game was played in good time and was full of fast b seball, but there was nobody present to see the sport. Errors coun only in one instance. The hits were nearly all clean bingles, which man- aged to speed past the felders. Glendon was lined up against Cutter on the slab and twirled a good game. His curves were neariy right and his control was just about as good as control is gen- erally found. Cutter, on the other hand, outpitched the swarthy local artist at every stage of the game and deserved to win. He did not walk a batter and he simply held the Ponies in check all the while. Truck Eagan tore off a two-bagger to the center field fence in the seventh and Casgy sacrificed. Eagan completed the trip®when Sheehan filed to Meany. The Ponies tied the score in the second on Delmas’ double and Glendon's single. They jumped into the lead during the eighth on Leahy's single and steal and Burns' hit to left field. In the ninth Unglaub singled for the Senators, but Eagan forced him at sec- ond. Casey lined out a safe one, which put Truck on third. The batsman then stole second.” Sheehan went out easy, but Hogan tapped a little hit into right field which scored both runners and won the game for Mike Fisher. The score: SAN FRANCISCO. & AB. R. BH. §B. FO. & Shay, s, (e ) Nk Meaney . £ e 11200 by, A1 188 Nordyke, 1'b 0 0 012 0 O urns, 2 01D S8 B A8 Parrott, c, 0.8 0 4. Q.9 A, Wiiliams, 0" 3.1 1" 0F0 Delmas, 3 R A Yol SR s Glendon, p... s T TR A T Totals ..........35 ,2 9 4 27 18 2 SACRAMENTO. . R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Dovle, . f... 0 0 8 0.0 Hildebrand, 1. f. 9 9. F OUS McLaughlin, ¥, 0 0 4 0 1 ln‘llub 230 2 0 8 0.0 Eaga; 1.0, 00878 Casey, R T 8 L Sheehm, 3% 10072 I Hogan, © ... 170045 890 Cutter, p 1.0 0 2 0 *Grabam, ¢ ... 0 0 0 0 0 Thomas, P . 0o 0 0o 0 O Totals ...i....82 3 7 126 8 2 *Batted for Cutter in ninth inning. Parrott out, hit by batted ball, RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Sacramento ...... 0 0 0 0 00 1 0 2—3 Base hits 01002010 37 San Francisco ... 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0—2 Base hits ..... 10001123229 SUMMARY. Two-base hits—Eagan, Delmas, Sacrifice hits—A, Willlams, Casey. First base on er- rore—San Francisco 1, Sacramento 2. First brse on called balls—Off Glendon 3, oft Thomas 1. Left on bases—San Francisco 7, Sacramento 6. Struck cut—By Glendon 2, by Cutter 4. Hit by pitcher—Graham, Double play—Burns to Shay to Nordyke, Time of game—1:40. Umpire—McDonald. FAIL TO HIT SCHMIDT, Oakland’s Star Pitcher Is in Great Form in the South. LOS ANGELES, Dec. 1.—Inability to hit Schmidt effectively accounted for the re- sult of the second game of the, present Los Angeles-Oakland series. The little pitcher had everything znd all kinds and degrees of speed. Oscar Jones made two of the four singles credited to the Se- raphs. Both were stingy little flies that ordinarily would not have gone “good. The only run scored by Moriey’s braves came as a result of a scratch hit by Cristall. Score: |3 § % Q B g AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. &0 Q0. R 40 S 2000710 D12 50 20 o i R S | Householder, ¢. £...8 0 0 0 2 0 0 Hanlon, 1b 420 0.0 8 00 Cristall, . £. S G S SO | Jackson, 1. £. $8/501:8,70.8, 108 Roach, b W o W Jonss,’ p. SR T e 1 ) wotals ......%..290 1 4 1 %13 3 OAKLAND, . R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. W TR P T Y T 8. 0.)0:/0.:8..0," 9 31112381 AU e S [ Vg0 top et iE 00 4 01 012 00 3 .50 LR TEVN Y 40 0 0.6°8 0 4 0 0 0°06 4 0 b SRR R R N Y RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Los Angeles 00°0 00001 01 090140103204 000 0102 0-3 10000201 04 SUMMARY. Three-base hit—McCreedie. Two-base hit— errors—Qakland 2. Left on bases—Los Angeles Oukiang 0. Strach out—By Jones 4, by Schmidt 6. Hit by pitcher—Hurlburt, Householder. Time of game—1 hour and 40 minutes. Um- pire—O'Connell. Amateur Bantamweights to Fight. Barney Driscoll and Johnny Crowe will contest for the amateur bantam-weight boxing championship of the coast to-night before the Lincoln Athletic Club in Me- chanies’ Pavilion Annex. They will box four rounds at 105 pounds. A special con- test between Ed Hanson, better known as Young Kid McFadden, and Danny Sulii- van at 122 pounds, has also been arranged. There will be six other bouts. Jimmy Mec- Devitt will act as referee in all fights. The judges will be Dave Supples and Tom Pendergast. © ———— Whitney Buys Lady Frivoles. NEWMARKET, Bngland, Dec. 4—At the blood stock sales here to-day Trainer Huggins, in behalf of W. C. Whitney, bought Lady Frivoles for $15,435. The Newest Fad “CARTOONS 1N COLOR” Twelve Benutlrutl Art Supple- me Free to CALL Daily Readers. One Each Weel® viz: Dec. 7, “Dorothy.” Dec. 14, “Cupid Holds the Reins."” Dec, 21, “A Fair Masquerader. Dec. 28, “When Hearts Are Trumps.” Jan. 4, ‘The Coquette.” Jaa. 11, *“Vanity.” Jan. 18, “Cupid Baits the Hook.” Jan. %, “Our Summer GirL" Feb. 1, “Beauty at the Links." Feb. “Morning Glorjes.” Feb, 15, “Only a Rose.” - Feb. 22, “Between the Acts.” & ves e rmavewoo cam. emav.Owemwssm e ws RACING, BOXING, BASEBALL AND OTHER SPORTS OF THE DAY RANSCH AND BURNS DIVIDE JOCKEY HONORS EACH RIDING TWO WINNERS AT INGLESIDE One Favorite Finishes First, the Other Numbers Being Taken by Second Choices or Long Shots in the Betting. NE lonely favorite came home first at Ingleside yesterday, while long shots and second cholces took the remaining events. . Probably the biggest upset of the day occurred in the third race, when Caesar Young's Tower of Candles, a top-heavy favorite, was defeated by Mocorito, at 12 to 1 in the betting. The regulars went to the Young' horse as though it was all over but the shout- ing, forcing his price down from even money at the opening to 3 to 5 at post time. On form the favorite looked good and many an olgy iimer said it was an imposition to take 3 to 5 against the Tower. All the big bettors went to her strongly. Botany, on the strength of his last race, got a little place play, while| Billy Oliver's Snark, which has been knocking at the' door, was played to show. Mocorito ran practically unbacked. Off in front Ransch made every post a winning one and came home first by two lengths. Lewis, on the Tower, could never get up. GRAVINA IS NEVER HEADED. Beau Ormonde was a disappeintment. With McCue up he looked like oil in the can and form players thought any price against him a good one. ,He ran a grand race the last time out, being beaten a nose on the post by Green Morris’ Artvis. Gravina. opened favorite, but closed an euval choice with McCue's mount. Gra- vina took the lead at the start and was never headed, winning handily by three parts of a length. Beau Ormonde was gecond, while Walter Jennings’ Iridius got the show money. Jockey Tommy Burns is rounding into form. He captured the coin twice yes- terday, winning in the second on Billy Magrane’s Nellie Forest and in the fifth on the horse Sea Lion. Rollick was the favorite in the latter race and all‘the dopesmiths thought he was the money. The Burns & Waterhouse people had a gwell bet on this one strairat while the public generally went to _ne horse, and he was soon a top-heavy favorite at 7 to 10. JOCKEY BATTISTE THROWN. Beana, owned by Arnold & Co., was the hot. tip. Jockey Battiste, who had the mount, was thrown violently to the ground and his knee was jarred, but he sustained no serious injuries and was around after the race. Sea Lion, admir- ably ridden by Burns, came on and caught the tiring leaders in the last hun- éred yards and won going away. Rollick nosed Diderot out. of the place. Axminster, ridden by Ransch, delivered the goods in the first. Here is an in- stance where a good thing went through. Barney Schreiber’s Father Wentker was favorite. Golden, who had the mount, evi- dently thought he was riding a hobby- horse. Still the winner appeared to be the best horse. Organdie won the last by a head from Sir Hugh. —_— NOTES OF THE TRACK. Ransch, it seems, can win with a truck horse. Fred Brew is the latest entry in the Beau Brummel stakes. D. Cox boosted Sea Lion $100 and got him from Whalen. Jockey Harry Cochran is coming on from the East to ride. Polonius unseated Ransch at the barrfer. Lee Turner, brother of Nash, the jockey, picked a few. Tower of Candles cost the talent a pretty penny. Jerry Chorn will be back in the saddle next week. He is galloping some of Doc Rowell's young one Billy Mulr thought Rollick would win for century Wilile Sinic's St. Winitride wasn't ready yes- terday. Caesar ‘Young bet a package on Tower of Candles. Battiste got 4 bad fall in the fifth. Beana, his mount, stumbled and fell at the first turn. The boy was not badly hurt. THE EN' s FOR TO-DAY. The entries to-day are as follows: First Race—Six furlongs; selling; three-year- olds and upward: 3016 Mont. “Pedress 0| 3898 Ohlo Girl 114| 3828 Nora D Battiste, Pilot of Beana, Is Thrown, but Escapes Injury *‘“___________________’_—-——"' THE TCALL'S RACI NG FORM CHART. INGLESIDE RACETRACK. Thursday, Dee. 4.—Weather cloudy. Track fast. 8028, FIRST RACE—Six mrlmlll selling; 3- year-olds and up; value to first, sm Index] Horse’ and Owner, Wist. %. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey, | Op- o 3676 |Axminster, 3 (RandaiD.. .. (104 .12 12 1312 3013 |Father Wentker, 5 (Scireiber) 100 153 23 28 33 3912 |Katle Walcott, §5 (Kaufman). (111 2n32 32382 3576 (Kprmit, 3 (Hinkle & Hanlon)(101 cgR'EH 44 44 3915 [Louwelsea, 3 (Western Stable)(102! I 8nT1%6%563 3616 |Mythrox, 3 (McLaughlin)....[101 . 64 5n5%83 2916 |Rey Hooker, 6 (Latta)......[108 L TI%6 KR TL TH 8000 }Judge Napton, & (O'Brien)..|L1L .3n8%8182 | 3414 (Taima, 5 (P, G, Lyney.. .. 100 1102 94 96 98 3654 |Discovery, § (D MeCarty). (10810 11011 103102101 ._|Sister Slllle, 3 (Eklnner) ...l 9811 . 9% 11 11 Time—24%, 6. At post 2 minutes. Off at 2:00. Axminater, place Father Wenlk‘f place, 3-5; show, 1-i Kllh ‘Walcott show, 3-5. Kingston-Silverdene. (Trained by A. Berry) Scratched—Saintly. Start von easlly. Second and thiri driving. Axminster, muclr the best, tcok the lead at l:m and won very easily. Wentker and Katie Walcott had no excuses. Balanco of fleld & pook lot. 8929, SECOND RACE—One mile; selling: three-year-olds and up; value to first, $328 Todex Horse and Owner. WSt K. %. %. St Fin. | Jockey. 3002 [Nellte Forest, 4 (Magranc) in3nsnzy { 3 3018 |Gawalne, 4& (Cotton & Co)..l104 2 11 11 11 12 o-! 3924 |Doreen, 3 (5. M. O'Brien)....1100 7 81 42 43 31n B 915 |oldone, 5, (ifsl Coftey) 1123 21 21 2h 43 4 -2 3915 |St. Ried, + (. P, Atkin). {104 4 S 33583 53 5 » 3924 |The Miller, 6 (G, P. McNeil)..|100 8 6h 83472 74 6 9 (2880) [ Loyal 8, 4 (V. Giibert) 100{8 85 6n 81 61 7 % 3910 (Ravino, 4 (Humphrey 106(6 Tn 9 82 828 o9 3915 |Filibuster, a (S, Judge) 108/ 9 9 71 9 9 9 |Domnelly .. 253 7, 1:42%. At post 3 minutes. O st 3:38. ~Farest place &: show T 2 wane place, 9.5 show. 4.5, Goldone show, 1-2. Winner, ch. m. by Forest- O e T D T e rane.). Boratehed—Breton, Buck Tavior. Start good Won first four driving. Forest got & strong ride. _Gawaine ran his race. Doreen bumped Goldone all down stretch and was disqualified. Winner bid up to $700, $400 above ene tered price, by A. G. Blakely, and sold. *Disqualified for fouling and placed last. 8930. THIRD RACE—Futurity course; selling: J-year-olds and up; value to first, $325. Trdex Horse and_Owner. WSt %- %. %. Str. Fw. | Jookey. [ Ob. oL 3000 |Mocorito, & (E. Tierney)....(108| 3 12 11 1%12 s 3877 [Tower of Candles, 4 (Young).. (104 & 32 22 2% 22 pe 5016 |Snark, 4 (W L. Oitvery..o.. 1100 1 2n 38 33%31 i3 3889 (The Weaver, 3 (H. I Wiison). ‘ $2 4% 41 4n ol 3013 |Botany, 3 (Fred EBiwards)..| 00(7 5254 53 57 |L.W o5 o2 Dandy, 3 (W. H. Hammond). 102/ $ 64 68 612615 Kelly . » 1@ 3&7 |Panimint, 6 @. Creely) ; Fba 7 |Domovan me—_T er, :21%; to balf, x. 1:01%; Futurity course, 1:11%. At post 2% min- ule!.n qO 3 0‘&- ;DCDI'HQ place, 2; show, 8-5. Candles place, 1-3; out show. !urth ahow, 6.5. " Winner, ch. m. by Amigo-Sana Monica, (Trained by X Hamilton,) Seratciog T Moo ke DA (he Mol s ¥ clover race. Was off well in motion. driving. Mocorito bad the speed and ran a Tower of Candles looked a winner at furlo: away poorly, but showed no speed. Tab po\e but hung. Snark ran his race. Botany ver, 2931. FOURTH RACE—Five and a half furlongs; all ages; valuo to first, §325. rdex THorse and Owner. WiEL % % %. 8t Fia. | Jooker | Ob. A (@008)|Gravina, 2 (. B. Mowri)....[102| 3 1h im 1% 1% (Dowelly .| 45 70 G053 | Beaw Ormonde. & (afdon gh)[114 1 21 23 2§ 28 |McCue z 88 3<75 |Iridius, 2 (Jennings & Co.).-(100 HEL SIS A 30 3011 (Hudson, 2 (J. L. Morgan). 4 32 3n 33 410 (W 100 200 (8738) St. Winifride, 2 (W. Stuk Jr.)| 97| 3 5n6_ 61 5% IR 4 9 8862 |Geraldine S, 3 (Shammon)...112| 2 ... 6 52 8 6 |Troxle 100300 Time—i24%, :80, 1:08%. At post % minute. Off at 3:80. Gravina place, 1-6; show, out. e . %" show “out, Ifidius stow, 0-2. Winner, b. f. by Golden Garter- Pink Cottage. (Trained by G. B. Morri Second and third driving. his race. Iridius closed strons. 3032. FIFTH RACE—Mile and 50 yards; ) Gravina outclassed field. Will go on Good start. Won handily after early drive. Is a clever filly. Ormonde ram Winifride no speed. Probably very short. 4-year-olds and up; value to first, $323. Jockey, | Op. Ch Tnaex| Horse and Owner. mx 8t %.; % %. Str. Fla. 35900 (Sea Lion, & (P. G Lynoh). uns 3 21 45 32 35 12 (Bums . 8021 |Rollick, & (Burns & Waterns)[105| 4 1% 1h 22 1h 2h |Ranseh 3.8 13-20 3869 Diderot. & (. P Atiin). .- )‘}mggy,gxén§1 312 13 Daly 1 » 3896 5 ol | [ thamman, & -l & b 3n43 425 T Walker.| 60 100 |Beat X . oee |Battisto 5 93 ¥ 163, 15, 1:45%. At post 24 Tipates. OF at 304 Sea Lion place, ,smyw 7:30. Rolitek place, 1.4; show, out, Diderot show, 6-5. Winner, b, h By Deceiver-Sea Viek. (Trained by J. Whaien.) Start good. Won easily. Second and hard. Sea Lion galloped ove: third driving Rollick and Diderot rac a good horse now. first turn and interfered with Rio Shannon. He mad Winner bid up to $600, $100 above entered 3933. SIXTH RACE—Five furiongs; selling r Rollick ‘and Diderot in. last sixteenth. 18 ed themselves into the ground. Beana fell on up & lo¢ of sround afier that. price, and 2-yea: lndex‘ Horse and“fiwner str. 3894 |Polonius . 'Ip‘dy el (. N Boots Master (G, Lanka).... W e 2 |noouscm | o s Ase @ 1 2 5 3 n PRI Time— 34 14815, 1:01%4. (At post 216 minutes. 1-4. Sir_Hugh place sle W. (Trained by J. H. Shields.) driving. Organdle ran a remarkably clever ran her race. Polonius acted badly at the Ran green, but will do. .2, out show. _Gorgalatte sho Scratched—Deutc] OFf at 4:35%. Organdle place 710 show. 2. "Winner, br. f. by Orsini-Bes- nd, . Start poor. Won first three Sir Hugh had no excuses. Gorgalette Tab Lady Rowell. race, post and got away badly. n d Y - FOURTH RACE—AUTOLIGHT, FIFTH RACE—DIOMED, THE SELECTIONS.FOR TO-DAY. FIRST RACE—MOCORITO, MONTANA PEERESS, SKIP ME. SECOND RACE—HALMEITA, FORTE, STAR COTTON. TEIRD RACE—LEADER, SOMENOS, GUS LANKA. ARTILLA, PEACEFUL. LONE FISHERMAN, GALANTHUS. SIXTH RACE—MAGGIE FELIX, MALASPINA, AZARINE. 3001 Leader . 100) 3911 Setze .. 101 ¢ o917 Polcher . Almaric -1 | 3728 Delsey SR S S S S-S Fifth Race—One and an cighth miles; sell- ing; three-year-olds and upward: 3929 Gawaine .. m 3910 Kickumbob . 3922 104 = i) 3647 ) FI “Bennett.104| 3917 Somenas 100 3002 Th oon. Second Race—One and an eighth mile: 3905 Giilte ....-...105| 3905 Gus Lanka ..101 | 7918 G‘;M"J:u."ofl % 1058 l';.":lhs:l::l:ln 1g ing; three-year-olds and upward: 3809 Insensible ... 09! 3860 Mr, Dingle ..108 | 3921 Digby Bell .. 95 3912 Diomed ... ..108 100 8921 Forte ....... 04 3862 Stromo 1.1 /104 3844 Fon Steriing. 83| yourth Race—Omo mile; seling; three-year- | 'Sixth Race—Six furlongs; selling: three- 8023 Rim Rock 101I 3918 Tlns a-Ling 104 | olds and “D:m’"! i Ygaroids ana upwlrg‘: & : i 8920 Maraschino .1 3800 Phyllis . | 3024 Velma Clark..10% WO P -y At 3671 ey Dare. 107 @sonii Schu ace—Futurit se; selling; two- | 3921 Artllla 3025 2920 Azarine s Frree Spgibabneg e (3918)Gratter 107 3926 Autolight . 3913 Ishtar 3 3 3 0 e e i Y ) D i i A S AU S o CAPTAIN STROTHER SAYS LUTGEN WAS INSULTING feels it to be Admits Thdt He Struck a Passenger in the Face at the Table. “Under what circumstances may the captain of a river steamboat strike a passenger?” is the knotty question which United States Local Inspectors Bolles and Bulger have been called upon to solve. They held an investigation yesterday into the charges preferred against Captain Horace F. Strother of the T. C. Walker by C. J. Lutgen, a commercial traveler. Lutgen and his friends, F. T. Fowden and Willlam Knight and J. C. Lutgen, his brother, were humming a popular mel- cdy at the dining table of the steamer on November 22. Captain Strother went to their table and requested them to be- have. Lutgen, the complainant, request- ed the captain to behave, whereupon the captain selzed Lutgen by the collar while he was sitting in his chair and struck him several times in the face, blackening and cutting one of his eyes and khocking him down. Captain Strother swore that after he had caught Lutgen by .the collar Lutgen tried to strike him and then the captain struck him twice in the face. Lutgen and his witnesses swore that Lutgen did not attempt to strike the captain until ntt-r he had been sruck. The matter *was taken under advise- ment. et WANTS TO BE SPEAKER OF THE NEXT ASSEMBLY F. E. Dunlap of San Joaquin Frankly Announces Candidacy for the Important Position. Assemblyman F. E. Dunlap of San Joa- quin is in the city and frankly announces that he is a candidate for Speaker of the Assembly. In reference to his candidacy he remarks that he welcomes the support of members regardless of their prefer- ences for United States Senator. So far as he Ig, personally concerned he duty to carry out the give election_of Senmator Perkins. He says, A however, that his course on the Senator- ship will have no bearing, with his con- sent, on the contest for Speaker. He is recelving many = assurances of support from Assemblymen who are not commi} ted one way or another on the Senator- ship, and is quite confident that others will join the ranks of his supporters. —_—————————— RETIRING MINISTER IS HIGHLY PRAISED Commsndatory Words for Five Years’ Work of First Baptist Church Pastor. \ The members of the First Baptist Church of this city held a special busi- ness meeting on Wednesday evening, at which the resignation of the pastor, Rev. E. A. Woods, was submitted for official actlon. There were expressions of re- gret at the severance of the pastoral re- after which the resignation was accepted. The church then adopted and ordered spread upon the official records the fol- lowing resolution: In uc-ptin: the resignation of our pastor, Rev. Dr. E. A. Woods, at his urgent request, we desire to D ce on record our appreciation of his services during the five years that he has gone In and out.before us as our under- :;ne:{mr.tf His pulpit work has been a credit s and the denomination he represents. He has been faithful t6 his ministerial Prenching saly the sompel of Chrix tn love and tenderness. In these days when there such a tendency to use the pulpit for MM wm':brhclom“ !hhmmhah- remar} ly clean cut andgd s a safe leader. It is our prayer that the biesming of God may attend him In whatsoever fleld his lot may be cast. The re-tnuuon is to take effect on January 15 next. To Lecture on PBrofessor W. R. Dudley of Bunlorfl University will deliver a lecture this even- lation and remarks complimentary to the work and 'mlnlulmfinnl of Dr. Woods, ing for the South Park Settlement, choos- ing for his subject “The Forests of Call- fornia.”” FOR DEBILITATED MEN Cures weakness, varicoc ture, causing the blood a normal condis and successful lines, Sent on Trial, Call or write (Mllnulllg private (llustrated book No. 6 (sent sealed). cures a_spect orge 0N TRACTED 1at gwecially arranged e, estattln, ot removing ail obstructions and increasing the As a developer it assists na- even more than itlon. As a curative agent it tes new, but Caring quickly and permanently. o No Cure, No Pay. BDERS—OH: sicias bh: :mmnmh the latest, zamutuum and -Am:' tr- o arfos or by Tall . Our offiets ate callers. for Sunday, 10 to ihuvrlvwdm Hours—9 a. m. t0 9 HEALTH APPLIANCE €0 ‘ o'nuul. SYIII‘I’ Near M: