The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 18, 1902, Page 8

THE fAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1902 LEASHMEN FIND EXCITING SPORT AT THE ANNUAL PLAINS MEETING Pasha Kennel's May Hempstead Continues Her Grand Work. Young Johnny Rex and Kerry Pippin Are Stake Candidates. S o= = o S h 3 THE [TorRN biend S7ART, INCIDENTS OF THE TWELFTH ANNUAL PLAINE MEETING OF THE INTERSTATE COURSING CLUB NOW I | PROGRESS AT FRESNO AND SOME OF THE GREYHOUNDS WHICH HAVE BEEN CONTENDERS FOR THE RICH STAKE WHICH IT IS EXPECTED WILL BE FINISHED TO-DAY. S pleased with to- Fine weather and strong ha ad to 8o with mak- g a pleasant one. The big ed for the the s trials i the pro- er yester- d was too long and 2dd another day of dogs was slipped after walk to a strong hare. Kerry Pippin made a se of his trial with Joe Con jed him a point. Vandal M 3 to 0 his po! beat H. He made Pears’ Whoever wants -soft hands, smooth hands, white hands, or a clear complex- | ion, he and she can have both : that is, if the skin is naturally transparent; un- less occupation prevents. The color you want to avoid comes probably nei- ther of nature or work, but of habit. Use Pears’ Soap, no matter how much; but a little is enough if you use it often. Establiched over 100 vears, AT LEON LEMOS’, Merchant Tailor, w1117 to 1127 Market Strest.., Bet. Beventh and Eightn, g [| ANESANT, e NTS o J $12.50 |13 G Sur UP. xtra Pants Free. || WE MAKE SurT: n INSTALLMENTS) |/FROM $15.00 UP.) "~ $1.00 WEEKLY. | SPECIALISTE—MEN ONLY. | Our Motto and Guarantee: | No Moncy Accepted ' Ti | Cure is Effected Colored chart of th male anatomy sent seale to men only. Home cure Consultation free. 1140 MARKET ST.ar big lead. The game was 5o that Harvey M could not ghie and scored the first kill of the A ing and a hard one to beat. o 1 short end, won his h Clarice, but quit when the bare straightened out and escaped from them. Hempstead made good against Floodgate and killed in a grand trial. She is in line for the big end of the purse. In a fine, long run-up Hickory Dick beat Tom Hurlick. Dick showed the speed and pressed clear|around on the outside for the turn. The score was 10 to 2 when the hare distanced the pair. . nt Tretsure gave the wise ones a beat Lily Wright, a stake vorite and a 4 to 1 choice for the course, in easy style. When the hare left them Treasure was well in advance: with a clean score. Annie Hall at § to 3 beat Red Rock without allowing him a point. Aeolus made the first eight points in hi; o7, IONIELS SELLS FOR Sa500 Is the Star of the Fair Estate Horses in the Auction Ring. The last of the thoroughbred horses owned by the late Charles L. Falr were sold last night at the Occidental Horse Exchange. The star of the sale was the St. Simon horse, St. Avonicus. He went to the bid of Caesar Young at $3500. He cost Mr. Fair $15,000, landed at his farm. E. J. Arnold paid $2000 for Imp. Shimoga, a half sister to Imp. Sain. Burns & Waterhouse paid $1750 for Ray of Gold by Imp. Rayon d'Or. The latter sired Banquet, winner of $117,340, and Tenny, $%,2%0. C. T. Boots recured Lu- crezia Borgia, holder of the four-mile record, for $350. The twenty-three horses averaged $608 each. The eight yearlings from Mallow- mat Farm averaged $178. The prices in full follow: Callatine, chestmut mare by Enquirer-Colgsss, sisier to Inspector B, B. J. Arnold, $900, Centella, chestnut mare by Joe Hooker-Katy Peas, C. T. Boots, $250, Zia 8 go’n Hooker-Count- bay mare by estnut mare by Peel-Glen Ellen, r Young, $4 chestnut Glen Ellen, by Imp. Kyrie Daly-Mistake, Barney Schreiber, $100, | 1 Declare, bay mare by Imp, Inverness- re 8." Eakie, $150, Imp. Janet N, chestnut mare by Macgregor- Imp, Amelia, E, J. Arnold, $1000, Lucrezia Borgla, chestout mare by Imp. Brutus-Ledette, C. T. Boots, , Miss Truth, bay mare by Keyser-Annie Plor- ence, C. T, Boots, $125, 0da Gr Even, bay mare by Bt, Bavior-Glen Queen, Harry Btover, $275. Pow Wow, bay mare by Powhattan-M'liss, E._J. Arnold, $500, blywonnlmd-l’holh An- Phoebe, roan mare derson, C, T, Boots, § Payealls, bay mare, by Tournament-imp, Royal Nun, Caesar Young, $300. Princess, bay mare, by imp. Cheviot-imp. | Music, e Blasingame, $250. | Ray of Gold, chestnut mare, by imp. Rayon [a‘%r»n.;"\;x;«(.mx:‘..rn; & Waterhouse, u1hl;L s ose onde, chestnut mare, Ormonde-Bud, C. T. %, $800. 7 £t. Kristine, brown mare, by 8t. Carlo-imp. Kineing Crust, C. T. 5 . Eally Sensible, chestnut mare, by Salvator- Sentiment, . 5. Sakte 3128 - e is a factor in the go- | i | | | | | | compromise could be reached, g o with Argyle, and luckily, too, for Ar- gyle had more than a chance to win out. Argyle was In possession at the finish, and had he not killed too soon it would have been “curtains” with last year's winner. Young Johnnie Rex has a chance to reach the final, while Kerry Pippin, at the bottom of the card, is not Deing over- looked for stake honors. Roman Athlete ran himself to a standstill In scaring up three stray hares. The hares are strong and may prove the undoing of any dog in the stake. Following are the results— continuation of first round: T. J. McInerney's Kerry Pippin beat C. G. v 22-0; T. J. Cronin's Vandal beat George Van Bergen's Harvey M 8-0: J. H. Rosseter's Regal Attire beat E. Geary's Fannle Hughle, 28-12: J. Shea's Bel- fast beat Chiarini Bros.' Gambif, 26-15. Second round—Prometheus beat Clarice, 14- Roman Athlete beat G Whallon's Joe Conlan, 22. Tom Hurlick, 1 vright, 12-0; Black Flush beat Bonnle Hughle, 10-4; Charming Thought a Young Johnnis Rex beat Morning Glory, 10-0; Annie Hall beat Red Rock, 13-5: Aeolus beat Argyle, 10.7; Kerry, Pippin Pyat Vandal, 13-8; Regal Aturé as -8, BASEBALL MEN MAY GOMPROMISE National and American League Magnates Seek Peace. CHICAGO, Dec. 17.—President Johnson of the American League announced to- day that the annual meeting of his league would be held in this city probably next Monday, and that the first confer- ence between the peace committees of the rival leagues would be held in Cincinnati on January 6. Concerning the outlook for peace Mr. Johnson sald he belleved a satisfactory but he de- clined to talk in advance of the probable terms. There will be two leagues, and llull a coneolidation into a twelve-club cir- cuit. CLEVELAND, Dec. 17.—Relative to the statement made by Harry Pulllam, the new president of the National League of Baseball Clubs, that a possible result of the peace meeting in New York next month might be a consolidation of the American and the Natlonal leagues, Vice President Somers of the American League sald to-day that no matter how much such a step would be desired by certain National ¢lub owners, the American League will not enter into any such agreement. . L e S T ) H._ Glover, $100. Morelling, bay mare, by M Ethel Dix- on, Seott Brothers, nbob’ s w il ey imp. 8t. Avonicis, bay horse, Avonwater, Cacsar Young, 3500, o Stmon- Mallowmat yearlings—Hedcross Nurse, chest- nut filly, by Imp. Prince Rudolph-Imp, - zut 2ily, byl olph-Imp, ' Acel. Mask Ball, bay colt, by Imp. Pri 5 Elysee, Lisitenant Eiliott, b ot e r, chestnut colt, by Imp, foa. Bpot, Tt D. Hame, $1ds, T"%® ime, $100, it by Tmp. Princs Rudoiph-imp. Lark- some, J. Miliin, Bread Riot, brown colt, Little Mid-Imp, to Malaspin Loulse Michel, J. Horton, M katla, own sister i i, Sl U , bay col ), P . wgtiey B s Ty atliah, 8. 5. Eaklo, $90, - <O Primp. Wan- by I 3§ himoga, chestrut mare, by Sir Hugo- ASHINGTON, Dec. 17.—Assistant Secre- smp. The Task, B 3. Arnod, $200 ot 'I‘-Eorhul:nudum mare, by Duke of Montrose- | site for the Federal at_Fresno, Cal., Sozodont, C, T. Boots, $225. nmmoo:crk-uhlqu mare, by Jos Hookes-Bonita, | strests. The price is $15,000, DENY LIGENSE FOR PACE MEET Lios AngelesJockey Club Cannot Promote the Sport. Manager Brooks Comes North to Meet President Williams, ——a LOS ANGELES, Dec. 17.—Unless Presi- dent Thomas H. Willlams of the New California Jockey Club can be induced to change his decision there will be no win- ter race meeting in Los Angeles this sea- son. Soon after the recent meeting here it was announced there would be a winter meeting, at which some of the best horses in this part of the country would start. The\winter meeting has been extensively advertised and until to-day the public knew nothing of any difficulties which be- set the managers. This morning Man- ager Brooks of the local track received a telegram from Thomas H. Willlams of San Francisco saying he would not issue a license for the winter meeting at this time, because the dates conflicted with the raceq in the north. Manager Brooks was angry at this infor- | out the sport here in the interests of the northern tracks. Brooks left for San | Francisco to-night to confer with Presi- dent Willlams. He will endeavor to in- duce him to change his decision. Ho says he will appeal to the Eastern racing au- thorities and horse-owners if President ‘Willlams refuses his request. It is claimed the reasor for the present action.is that Brooks ran a syndicate cinch book here, in which the public had no chance. How true this'is cannot be stated, but such re- ports were sent out. In an interview to-day Mr. Brooks said: I believe the orzanization of a Pacific Coast Jockey Club would be of inestimable value to the sport. If Mr. Willlams will bring his threa clube in I will get three others—Los Angeles, Butte and another. As for syndicate betting, 1 have prepared an open ring for the mid- winter meeting and have so announced several 1 was offered money to bulld a track in meda before coming to Los Angeles. comes to the worst, I will make an application to the Western Jockey Club for a license, though I think we would do well to have our governing power on the coast. Of course, any such arrangement must be & mutual one. Kurther, it 1 am outlawed I would hold race meetings in different parts of California all summer. —a— Will Not Permit Excessive Racing. Thomas H. Willlams, president of the New California Jockey Club, stated last night that J. W. Brooks had made a re- quest to conduct racing In Los Angeles for a period commencing either January 2 or 2. The request was refused on the ground that it conflicted with the rule: established by all of the leading jockey clubs extending from England to the Pa- cific Coast, which deprecate excessive racing. Among the clubs which particularly op- pose such a proposition is the New York Jockey Club, of which August Belmont, W. C. Whitney, J. R. Keene, Andrew Miller and Frank Hitchcock are leading members, and {ts rules are upheld by those of the first-class clubs of Great Britain and of the United States. It is |a rule that there shall not be excessive | racing and (the promoters of the sport | here proposs to abide by it. Manager Brooks threatens to appeal to | the horsemen of the West for redress, | and, If necessary, to the Western Jockey | Club. The latter organization has jurls- Mountains. Any question placed in its hands for decision would be turned over to the New California Jockey Club, of which Mr. Willlams is president. ‘The horsemen on whom Mr. Brooks will call for redress have no authority and will | probably find themselves outlawed unless they abide by the regulations of the Jockey club that governs the tracks on which they race. | e | ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY. | First race—Futurity course; selling; four- | year-olds and upward, | 3076 Lex. Pirate . Tom Tinker...100 | #974 Ragnarok I1. Intrepid 109 108| 3998 Homag | 06| 8881 Roltaire | 09| 3976 J. Richel | 3902 Chapple . Vohicer Second raco—Seven furlongs; selling; three- | year-olds and upward. 3985 Bathos .......11% 3066 The Miller ...100 | 3992 Platontus ... 104 3990 Hutch Miller.100 2985 *Goldone 107 3904 *Ingo ........ 99 3985 Rosarie . 3976 H. Thatcher. .1 948 Star Cotton...100 (3994)S. Lichtnsteinl04 3998 Willlam F 3970 Dwight Way.104 |1'hlrd race—Five furlongs; purse; two-year. olda. 107 3971 Pal Jack 3995 Master 3917 Orsina 8 111 8534 Hornet . 03 5933 Sir Hugh 2965 Gorgaletts 8903 Lady Rowell. and a sixteenth; sell- upwas -104 (3966)Sunello .. -104| 3081 *Methanus . 8960 *Louwelsea .. 903977 All About. 8951 *BlL. Damozel. 96| 3977 Canefo . 8918 Nannle Nolan.104| 3966 Digley Beli 8990 Gold. Cottage. 98] 3002 *Galanthus Fifth race—Futurity course; year-olds and upward. 2942 D. Weithoft,.109(/8990 Jim ing; three-year-olds 3938 Gawaine 2966 Imperious selling; four- Brownell.100 8985 FMlibuster ....100 3990 Jim Gore II..11: 8976 Karabel .....109 76 Velma Clark..109 8406 Ewsence ......114| ms.mn race—Five furlongs; purwe; two-year- olds. 8944 Honiton .1101 8956 The Fog ....113 8993 Laura 105! (3660)Bylvia Talbot.108 *Apprentice allowance. i o AN NOTES OF THE TRACK. Yesterday was cut-in day at the track and eighteen firms made the weight, ““Doc’’ Rainey and Frank Bain were two of the absentees, the Oukland Club being the other, Ransch piloted two_winners, Chorn, then L. A, Jackson and next J. Daly had the mounts on Sol Lichtenstein, the lat- * rider winning. Before the seasoh is over may expect to have the pl ire of seeing Frawley, Bozeman and Tullett Yerform on the black gelding. I, Tierney, the owner of Quatre, bid up Satver from 4300 to $600. The stable retalned tl y. ‘The downfall of Glendenning praved quite expensive for Willle Sink, his lessee. Entered to be gold for 3500, the three-year-old was claimed by Billy Magrane at $825, undoubtedly a bargain. Later ‘on Sink pald Magrane & bonus of $425, getting the sprinter back. | "Frank Woods can' run over a sloppy track when there Is a good bottom, but it is & cor- tainty that he {s & 100 to 1’ chance in cuppy going, The apprentice allowance racket is being played oft the boards. Two or three times with an apprentice up for the public, but when father likes him—Ransch or Burns. Bill Massle finally hit a_track that suited him. There's a chance for Donnelly yet. By carefully adhering to the teachings Instructor Sandy' McNaughton, his employel) Connell left the maiden class on Byronerdalo. The youngster rode a clever race and is in the class with Reed and Hewitt, ——————— Toby Irwin Is Favorite. Toby Irwin was installed a 10 to 9 fa- verite over Jack Clifford last night in the wagering on the outcome of their fight. The lightweights will meet to-night be- fore the Acme Club of Oakland. If Clif- his friends and wins handily he will be in line for a meeting with Jimmle Britt. to your friends in the Hast Postage. | mation and declared it was an effort to shut | diction no farther wgst than the Rocky | ford performs up to the expectations of | FAVORITES AND BACKED ONES WIN AND THE BOOKS‘ SUFFER Muresca Finally Earns a Set of Brackets—Byron-| erdale Beats a Fair Lot Cleverly. NLY three favorites, Salver, Mu- resca and Bunblane, crossed the bar first at Ingleside yesterday, but what carnage and desolation they caused in the ring! There'is money enough in. sight to choke the vaults of the Bank of England, but the bookmakers find it as greasy and slip- pery as the decks of a returning Arctic whaler, and can’t hold on to any of it— that is, not much. There were three oth- er races, to be sure, in which the first choices were turned down, but, unfor- tunately for the men who lay odds, Sol Lichtenstein, Ada N and Byronerdale all had a strong following. What are termed ,'Bood breaks” there were none, and spec- blators had the better of the argument to the extent of thousands. SOL LICHTENSTEIN. It was a day of selling events, and Sol Lichtenstein started proceedings by beat- ing Estado and Belle Street for the open- ing six-furlong run. The black colt, with | Johnny Daly In the saddle, was well sup- ported at fours and won with a trifie to spare. Belle Street led for a time, but tired, and was lucky to get the show. As Ransch had the mount on Salver that fllly ruled a 3 to 2 cholce for the two- year-old dash. There was nothing of any cliss to beat and she ran in half a length before Quatre, plloted by Tommy Burns. Dotterel had all the poor racing luck im- aginable and had to be content with the short end of the purse. If tho turn performed by Master Frank Reed astride Glendenning could be put on the stage In vaudeville it would command a huge salary. Muresca, the favorite, was played as if the result were already in, and her backers were fortunate. Reed on Glendenning collared the favorite less than three furlongs from home and was simply galloping over her when his rider P made & circultous turn that cost tem lengths at least on the bend for home. This action permitted Ransch with Mu- resca to dispose of Azarine somewhat handily down at the wire. DUNBLANE A SURPRISE. Dunblane had no more right to win the mile selling affair than did Fitzsim- mons to knock out Jeffries. Burns, though, got the bald-faced horse away sailing, with the contenders tled up in a bow knot. Pounds the best, Bill Massie 8ot up in time to finish second, less than two lengths away. Urchin was third, while Frank Woods, unable to raise a gallop in the cuppy going, ran sixth. For the second seven-furlong number Ada N,,with Minder in the saddle, led Ned Denunis out a head. There was no “dope’” to figure Ada N a winner on, un- less a lost serial found at the sacking of Peking, but still the mare was strongly touted. She made all the running, and in a long, severe drive got the verdict from Dennis by a head. The latter horse ruled a 2 to 1 favorite in the betting. Assess- ment finished in front of Pat Morrissey for the show. Johnny Schorr’s filly Esherin, had the call in the betting on the final mile event. She was outfooted from the start, falling to land among the first three. Byroner- dale led from start to finish, reaching the wire less than a length before Warte Nicht. After Investigating the running of Evea G the board of stewards exomerated Jimmy Cof- “fey, the filly's trainer. Coffey showed Whers Hie bR $100 with the Golden Gate Club the day Evea G was beaten when & 7 to 10 choice, Hewitt, who rode her on that occasion, sal she floundered about in the going, which state- ment was_substantiated by Tommy Burns, who rode Dunblane in race. As his suspension of ten days on the ground will not have expired by Saturday John Bull- man will not be allowed to ride The Fog in the great Futurity stake. B St e it e L Juihe e S THE SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY. FIRST RACE—VOHICER, SEIP ME, KATHERINE ENNIS. SECOND RACE—SOL LICHTENSTEIN, GOLDONE, PLATONIUS THIRD RACE—SIR HUGH, ORSINA, GORGALETTE. FOURTH RACE—BLESSED DAMOZEL, SUNELLO, GOLDEN COT- TAGE. FIFTH RACE—TROY, ILLILOUON, JIM GORE. SIXTH RACE—THE FOG, SYLVIA TALBOT, HONITON. THE CALL'S RACING FOEKM CHART < . INGLESIDE RACETRACK, Wednesday, Dec, 17.—Weather fine. Track muddy. 3994. FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; selling; three-year-olds; value to first, $325. index| Horse and_Owner. WiSt %. %. %. Su. Fin. | Jockey | On OL s L e 3977 [Sol Lichtensteln (Rowell). 3 2n 1 . 3970 [Estado (Western Stabl 31341 1%2 Belle Street (T. H. Rya 11143 1433 Legal Maxim (Jones & Co. 51354 4 [Marello_(Quinlan & Co. 81 2n4%5 Pepper Sauce (E. L. C {100[ 4 71 82 6356 |Dr. W. W. Kergan (Chappell)|106/ 7 5n81 7% 7 28 |Sister Sallie (D. E. Skinner)..| 96/10 10 10 9%8 1900 [Duke of Riehsiteu (Gotting). (100 8 95 9110 9 | 3952 |Ingo (P. J. Cooper) o5l 1 €% 71783410 |Hewiee - Time—:25%, 1:19%. At post % minute Off at 2:08%. Sol, place, Estado, place, 9-5; show, 4-5. Belle, show, 7-10. Winner, blk. g. by S (Trained by II. E. Rowell) Scratches—Father Wentker, Diecovery. Start good. Won ridden out. ~Second and third driving. Sol, under his new tutor, did much better. Belle Street tired. Marelio ought to win before long. Pepper Sauce not hot enough for_this 3995. SECOND RACE—F! crowd. [E. Tierney). 3950 |Pbyz (J. Kane). Creedmore (B, Schreiber). . |Tortulia_¢ cCarthy). furlongs; selling; two-year-olds; value to first, $325. %. %. Str. Fin. gem e PTEr rumn e L PEEErCTC @z e g P e crah @n ey F'3 @miE o Time—:24% At post Quatre, place, 3-5; show, 1-4. Dotterel, Nies, Sir Preston, Puss in Boots, Dora Golden Dawn-Salverine. Second and third driving hard Salver very tired at the ek won. Creedmore showed @ lot of speed, and better racing luck Dotterel would have should win before long. 3990. THIRD RACE—Six turlongs. show, 4-3. Veir, Ed _Lilburn, Escarola. Winner, ch. f. Iling; three-y Ecratched—Almarie, Judge by (Trained by C. W. Car@®ll.) Start good. Won in a mild drive. lose, and so was Quatre. WIith index] ~ Horse and Owner. WSt %. o o 2943 [Muresca (Lind & Co. -5 11.10 3039 [Azarine (A. Wilson) 4 ' 3957 |Glendenning (W. B. Si 85 93 8841 |Claudator (O. . Boeseck: 20 5‘: 3981 |Idogo (G. C. Stable).. 2 15 +... [Nel Hawthorne (Magrane). 0 200 Declaimer (Ward & Har. 0 100 Time—:25,_:00, 1:18_ At post % minutd. OFf at 2:51. Muresca, place, 2.5; show1.5. Azarine, place, 6-5; show, 2-5. Glendenning, show, 1-5. Winner, br. f. by Preston- pans-Mura. (Trained by C. Lind.) Scratched—Constable, Blackthorn, Golden Cottage, Start good. tation stake for Muresca. Won very easily. Second und third driving to the limit. Reed on Glendenning had the winner dead beaten, when at It was a presen- the stretch turn he was caught in one of the Japan currents and carried down into the Gulf of Mexico. Hi 38997, returned by the new ist n route and then finished third. FOURTH RACE—Mile; selligg; three-year-olds and up; value to first, $325, Horse and Owner. “h:‘sl. %e W % Str. Fin. ) Jockey. | On CL Dunblane, § (Jennings & Co.)|113] 1 35 11351 2%: 4 i 3 AFIIEAIQIIBP). g i n 3 1% Urchin, 5 (D, F, Cox) 2n 2 )| Resin, 3 (Cohen & Co. 4n 54 4% Torila, 8 (F, W. Hil). 23 31%51 8963 |Frank Wi s, G. C. 66 66 66 8985 |Brissac, 3 (J. J. Marklein) 8 76 78 8966 |Osmond, a (Chappell in 8 8 Time—:26_ :51_ 1:19%, 1:46. At post 3 minutes. Off at 3:25. Dunblane place, 9-20; show, T 20111 Masate place, 1; show. 8-5. Urohin show. Winner, ch. h. by Midlothian. Loleta. (Trained bty W. B. Jennings) Start fair. Won first three driving. Burns on Dunblane outbroke his fleld at the start. With a better start Bill Massle would have won. The going was too cuppy for Frank Woods, 3998. FIFTH RACE—Seven furlongs; selling: 4-year-olds and up: valus to first, $325. index| Horse and Owner. "T\n\n %. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey, Op. CL 110/ 6 1n 1% 1n 1n 1h [Minder . 4 188 15/ 5 81 2323 28 28 85 2 1103 63 85h 52 55 84 8 7 4% 44 3132438 4 8 2831 48 4363 5 e 8681%¥Tn 63461 12 2 93,0881 82 72 30 @ 5n 73638 71 8n 8§ 13 1 10n108 92 95 100 300 0%11 11 11 108 50 30 71 65 9210111 20 60 225%, 1%, 1118%, 1:31%. At post 3 minutes. OF at 3:85. Ada N _place, 6.5; T i il i Blh (o S B, A sy B h e L ald-Sant: (Trained by C. F.'Frederickson.) Scratched—Harry Thatcher. Start 2ood. Won first four in a hard drive. Winner had worked well and received & strong Fide. Both the winner and Ned Dennis were inclined to bump each other through the Streich. Kickumbob, usuaily nolsy on & soft. track, was very mild to-day. Not sloppy enough for Morrissey. 1 |The Major Eeherin o, . Bohorr I Bolzo (B, Schrelber) Byronerdale -5; how, 2.6, Winner B 5. At inuty %, mml,‘mlmo_‘..!I Oft at 4:20. 2; show, 7-10. o Major lace, o._by b; B, Jennings.) Start good. ' Won cleverly. 3 ! :f =3 enough even if he couldn't beat Feol foht dld better under str riding. The Major was compelled to n could not get to the front. Red Top : Extra Dry Club Dry Brut [ SICK HEADAGHE Positively cured by these ‘They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, | Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per- fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi- ness, Bad Tastein the Mouth, Coated Tongue Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. Small PIIl, $Small Dose. Small Price- ..BICYCLES.. for the Holidays Make your child happy with a new Cleveland Tribune or Snell Bicycle No advance in prices. Juveniles— 0.00. X X LEAVITT & BILL 307 and 3¢9 Larkin Street Branch: 20 San Pablo Ave., Oakland Open Every Evening. Here 1a the way %o cure the “‘come and %0" pains and aches in wet back your vigor, to your back and shoulders, to make yourseif strong and active, full of life and courage. You can cure yoursel! while you sieep. You feel the glowing current carrying vigor into every organ. It has a cure in every town. Every weak man should use it with FREE SUSPGNSORY. It swves doctor bills and makes a man feel like & man ought to. Try it. I have a book | full of the things a man likes to read, which I send free if you inclose this ad. Consulta- tion and advice free. DR. M. C. McLAUGHLIN, Francisco. 506 MARKET ST., San OCEAN TRAVEL. Steamers leave San Fran- cisco as_follows: For Ketchikan, Juneau, Skaguay, etc., Alaska—I11 a. m., Dec. 2, 7, 12, 17, 22, 27, Jan. 1. Change to company's steamers_at Seattle. For_ Victoria, _Vanecouver, Port Townsend, Seattle, Ta- coma, Everett, Whatcom—11 s m., Dec. 2, 7, 12, 17, 22, 27, Jan. 1. Change at Seattle to this_company's steamers - for Alaska and G. N. Ry.: at Seattle for Tacoms to N. P. Ry.; at Vancouver to C. P. Ry. For Eureka (Humboldt Bay)—Pomona, 1:30 p._m., Dec. 5, 11, 17, 25, 29, Jan. 4; Corona, 1:30 p. m., Dee. 2, 8, ‘14, 20, . 1. For Los Angeles (v Redondo) San Diego Santa Rosalia, Sundays, 9 a. State of California, 9 a. m., m. Dec. 18, 26, Jan, 2 8 " For Los Angeles (via San_Pedro and East San Pedro). Santa Barbara, Santa Cruz, Mon- terey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford, San Lais Obispo, Ventura, Huenemo and *Newport. (*Ramona only.) Ramona, 9 a. m., Dec. 8, 16 24 Jan. 1 Coos Bay, 9 a. m., Dec. 4, 12, 20, 28, Jan. 5. For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata. La Paz, Santa Rosa- lia, Guaymas (Mex)—10 a. m., Tth of each month. For further Information oblain folder. RIgHt reserved to change steamers or sailing date. TICKET OFFICE—4 New Montgomery st. (Palace Hotel). Freight Office, 10 Market street. C. D. DUNANN. Gen. et .&W,H& - “Geo. W. Elder” salls Dee, 19, Jaa. & 18, 28, Feb. 7. "Cnglmhll" salls Deo, 24, Jan. 8, 18, 23, Feb. Only Steamship Line to , OR., and short rail line from Portland to all points Through tickets to all points. all rall or steamship and rall, at LOWEST RATES. inel berth and meais. Steamer salls foot of ir st. at 1t a. m. D. ‘W. HITCHCOCK, Gen, Agt., 1 M TOYO KISEN KAISHA. (ORIENTAL STEAMSHIP CO.) Steamers will leave whart, corner First ani at 1 p. m., for YOKOHAMA HONGKONG, calling at Kobe (Hiogo), d Shanghal, connecting at and 'u:a.um' "nm«y Dee. 1877 b ney, '\ 8. 8. mLAND{A, for Honotulu, e -: Dec, 27, 2 o m, 8. S, MARIPOSA, for Tahiti, Jan. 11, 10 a. m. 0. SPRECKELS & BRUS.00., Agts., Tiekat Office, 843 Markat®h, FroightOffi, 329 Markat St., Perlo. 7, PacifipSL. AMERICAN LINE. NEW YORK, SO N, LONDON. St.Louis. Dec. 24, 10 am 3t. Paul.Jan. 7, 10 am Phila...Dec. 31, 10 am Phila...Jan, 21, 10 am RED STAR LINE. NEW YORK, ANTWERP, PARIS. Vaderl'd.Dec.20, 10 am|Zealand.Jan, 3, 10 am Kroonl'd.Dec.27, 10 ain!/Friesland.Jan.10, 10 amv ATIONAL NAVIGATION CO. INTERN. CHAS. D. TAYLOR,G.A.P.C.,80 Moatgom'y st. COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUS DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. Salling Thursday, Instead .‘rfi Saturday, at 10 a. m., from Pler 42, North River, foot of Morton street. First-class to Havre, $70 and upvard. = Sec- Havre, 345 and upward, GENERAL TED STATES and CAN- dway (Hudson bullding), IGAZL & ,_Pacifie’ € avenue, 'San Franciséo. Agents, 5 M exy THokets sold by all Raliroad Ticket Agents. BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS FOR Uk S, FAVY YARD AND VALLEID s'm‘mmnomm