The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 25, 1903, Page 30

IN A FIERCE DRIVE WITH LORD BADGE, ELLIOTT TAKES THE LISSAK HANDICAP Tommy Burns Pilots the Crack Three-Year-Old and His Superb Finish Alone Wins the Prize---Durazzo Runs a Good Third—Lady Kent, Matt Hogan and St. Sever in Front THE CALL'S RACING FORM CHART. wéight to all other | the finish out OAKLAND RACETRACK, Saturd n the Jan. 24—Weather showery. Track sloppy. 5; 4-year-olds and up; valus to first, $325. head for the terday at Oakland. %. st Fn. [ Jockey. | Op. CL nditions were unfavorab T 5h1n 13%18 |L Wison. 8 163 e lowering « is threate: - n 73 41 2n. |Donovan .. 13 8 he result W n 31342 1%3 b |Adkins ....| 15 30 the track a sea of mud, the resul D23 b Moo 1 g e was a pretty ¢ 14n 53 6% (Donnelly ..| 10 18 t of view. A large 11101 71 61%/Tullett ....| 40 6 ool g o 2n 8h 82 7 3% |Minder . 10 20 ough, 6 (Ketcheman) /106 4 3% 51%6h 82 |C. Kelly 1 T 4 (R. Wilson) 10h %92 9n fKnnvu 20 15 Morrissey, a (Well 0 14112112101 |Kelly 10 16 v Tn 61101112 (Frawle 10 10 2 12 12 12 L. Jackson. 30 6 e A |L. A. Jcksn| D0 100 ¢ |Birkenruth R minutes. 2:20, . place, 7-5; ehow. 4-5. s. ¥ 3 show, Berendos, show. 6. Winner, b. m. by Tremont-Secret. (Trained by J. Burrows.) Scratched—Legal Maxim_ Baffied.’ Start good. Won easily. > Next 1wo driving hard. Erema had the speed of the party. Tyranus cloged well. Edu- ; cate stayer. King Dellis ran a good race. Azarine no chance, Lecturer ran away v whi ing to the post. *Left. tPulled up. ACE—Four furlongs; e han £ Owner TWESt %. 3. Fin. | s gs & Co.)....[110| 2 1 13%/Burns ..... s Waterhouse). 110, 3 21, | Bullman .. & M rris) 107l 5 |Donnelly .. \gue & Co.). s 10| 1 {Donovan .. e 2. D. Miller). 108 4 |Bredin ExX ’ At post 1 minute. Off at 2 Tocolaw, place, show, out_ Hoceo, 3 3. Planet, show, out. Winner, ch. c. Bassetlaw-La Toquera. s ¥ B. Jennings.) Start fair. Won handily. Next two in a hard drive. a best. Planet flat-footed when barrier. went up. Libble Candtd is fast. . - THIRD RAC®—Mile and 50 yards; selling; 4-year-olds and up; value to first, $325. - v “Horse and Owner. WSt & - %. Sir. Wan. | Jockey. | Op. CL ¢ 3 i 1 11 1131 1% [Waldo » 6 4h 41 21% Lewis 5 (Mr: Coffey).. T 22 2n 3 Reed . = orest, 3 (Blakely)., . 3 8 1% 3 1 Pleratt 3 13- : ) s : 5 61 634 b 2%, Jacks 1012 o & 8 81 81 65 |Minder . 5 19-5 4 nd5¥%ko1 n |Bullman ms es LLIOT 9 19 9 84 |Adkins . ) ELLIOTT IN THE LEAD. PRI S Half the journey over e was-done. S SR B TR L L 20 with minutes. Off at 3:11. Sever. place, 2; E nthus, show, 6-5. Winner, ch. g. by St. . cratched—Nilgar, Greyfeld, Syce. Start ver is good now and was nicely handled. Galanthus away poorly. Nellie Forest could haye won TH R4 d up; value to firkt, $2600. CL hdcp: three-year: %. W . FO! o -1 s o T 4n 7 - P * 1 83 4 2 6 10 Morris). {8 Tn 3 3 6 3 g s ._Bchorr) 2 12 %12 4 ¢ 9 & 54 222 5 Shaw . . 10 12 r 2 3h 6 B |Birkenruth 4 [ ! 6h 5 5T J. Daly.... 8 T 94 9 1 84 |Minder * * 1211 19 & 4 10 3 10 . 20 20 1B 13 aterbury | 20 30 51148 Jackson.| 20 30 1n1 Ones ... | 80 5 ssgpedions A post 6 minute 8: Elliott, place, 3; show, & 2. Durazzo, show, mner, by Racine-Aurelia = ®.) Scratched— , Arabo. good. Won in a ded welght to everything in the race and stood a long, h exceptional gameness.. Lord Badge cut off at first turn. Pinched at 0 ran a swell race. Sideways when the barrier went up, Esherin might sre luck. Kenilworth bothered at first turn. Corrigan no speed. h Autolight. r-olds and up; value to 1st, $325. 4196, FIFTH RACE—Six and a half furlongs; selling; 4 - . index Horse and Owner. TWEBt. %. %. %. Str. Jockey. ’I Op. CL e = ek o = M 2 2 |G Kelly...| 7-2 7.2 aw i1 Birkenruth | .6 10 | 3 4 Bullman 2 7.5 | S 15 |Kelly . 5 8 | - (66 Lewis H Burns Ca 05 5 3 J 8 Aw n & For).. 118/ 7 7 [Knight ng, rar 2. At po Off at 4:03. Kent, place, 6-5 ost 1 minute. arklyite, show. Scratched—Buzzer, July Gyp, Louwelsea. Start Lady Kent !s @ mud runner. Botany showed e was hard ridden. The Buffoon outfooted. LLIE © tw Barklyit Too much s and up: value to first, $325. - k 1 Op. ©1 . R b1 6 10 - 85 o8 - 52 ¢ 10 | ref 10 12 ' B 80 8 8 4 10 18 e A Jones L8 | Hogan, plac show, €-5. r, b. g by r-Miss Hight. Start good. Won in a gallop. nder away poorly. Going too high- S e o ) VISHIEN AN T0°SHE BIRDS another addition ‘°‘Signing a Big Petition‘ MODEL YACHTS TO RACE ON NEW BODY OF WATER Pu 1 | Park Commissioners Will Build An»ls | other Lake—A. B. Spreckels | | Re-elected President. * In keeping with their policy of making i e OF 'IH]F TBA_CK' Golden Gate Park the people’s play- s Cas o Guin 1 as in name, the S ssioners decided at | | ite last meeting upon its attractions. after the fifth 1 for $400 and s B ellman, &t which "hey have set aside $21,000 wit vhic s L i L, i e AT iae e s | - TOT Prossnbetuorifo w s »d in model yachts m: race their : b d fts. The sheet.6f water will be | Legislature. & north side of the park, near the | & pecd whatever in the'( B ey | i ¢ ‘wi-stiil suSering tiom | is some talk of building a swim- Oakland Office San Francisco Call, but the question d officially by the th the ming pool in the p: | has not been conside commissioners. . Spreckels was re-elected chair- two-y 1118 Broadway, Jan. 24. | There is such an indiscriminate pepper- | ing of the game birds of the marshes in this county by amateur gunners that the ! | tles may THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JANUARY 25, SOLDIERS WILL ~ D THE FUND Favor Plan of Erecting Monument to Father McKinnon. General Otis Thinks Memory of Chaplain Should Be Honored. Colonel Thomas F. O'Neil, commander of the First Regiment, California Nation- al Guard, is in receipt of numerous letters from prominent soldiers throughout the country expressing their willingness to help in erecting a monument to the mem- ory of the late Father McKinnon. Colonel O'Neil 1s the chairman of the monument fund and is highly elated over the way In which the project is being received. General E. S. Otis, wno commanded the American- forces in the Philippines, has written to Colonel O'Neil expressing his willingness to ald in the erectlon of the monument. General Otis and Father Mc- Kinnon were personal friends and the general held the chaplain in high regard, both as a friend and as a comrade in the army. Following are copies of letters received by Colonel O'Nell from well known sol- diers throughout the country: ROCHESTER, . Y., Dec., 1902. My dear Colonel b have re- cefved here at Rochester—my home since retirement from active service last Marc . your circular of the 3d Inst. in whicl 1 am informed that I have been selected a member of the McKinnon memorial commit- tee, the aim of which is the erection of a mohument in_ memory of Father McKinnon. I am obiiged for the compliment, but it occurs trom California to me that at the dis! and in a community W X sively acquainted, my efforts in behalf of the attainment of the object desired would not prove of much benefit. 1 shall bs glad to con- tribute personally to the good work, as the father has placed a country and all of us under obligdtions. He was a martyr to the Fhillppine cause. The announcement of his death was a great shock to me, as I supposed he was in vigorous health. Very sincerely, E. 8. OTIS. Colonel Thomas F. O'Neil, First Regt. Infty., N. G, ., -ancisco. San Fr: SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 14, 1902. Dear Colonel: 1 regret that I was unable to be present December 1 or 8, and it will be impossible for me to attend to-morrow evening, but I assure you that I am heartily in favor of the purposes of the commistee, and I will gladly do anything in my power to assist. Your truly. . SAN FRANCISC Dear Colonel: Your cf rotifying me’that I was ber of the McKinnon memorial whose object Is to collect committee, funde to erect a monument to the late Chaplain McKinnon, at hand, and I shall endeavor to attend some of the meetings. You can rest assured that nothing will glve me greater pleasure than assisting In raising this monument. Very respecttully, WM. MACDONALD, Colonel N. G. C. Ret. U. 8. NAVAL TRAINING STATION, SAN FRANCISCO, Deec. 8, 1603 Dear Colonel: I am in receipt of notifica- tion of my appointment as a member of the McKinnon memorial: committee and accept to assist in honoring the memory of the late Chaplair W. D. McKinnen, U. 8. A.. for whose character and services 1 have the high- est admiration I am socn to go to sea and my present du- prevent me attending meetings of the committee regularly, but I will be glad to have an outline of the plans of the com- mittee and indieations of the manner In which I may assist in the most commendable object in view. Very respectfully, HENRY GLASS, 1.U. 8. Navy. imn McKinnon. He was_a frequent visitor at my house in Manila. Vary sincerely, WILDER METCALF. HOTEL DL CORONADA BEACH, Jan. My dear Colonel: I am just in receipt of yours of December 30, notiiying me o appointment as a member of the McKinnon memorial eommittee. I shall be most happy to ald the movement in any way possible, as 1 had great admiration for Father McKinnon. Awaiting definite instructions, I am yours cordiaily, C. McC. REEVE. Colonel Thomas F. il: Tt appears to mé to be entirely proper that Father McKinnon should be commemorated by the erection of/a monument. GEORGE C PARDEE. e WONDERFUL WATERFALL FOUND IN MEXICO Cascade Discovered With Sheer Drop of Nine Hundred and Seventy-Eight Feet. Willlam P. Dunham, a prominent Den- | I am not exten- | with pleasure, wishing to do all in my power | 19038 ADVERTISEMENTS. HEUMATISM No one who has ever felt the keen, cutting pains of Rheumatism will question its right to be called “The King of Pain.” It inflicts the most excrutiating suffering upon its victims. ‘The strongest constitutions are undermined and the entire system is threatened | with wreck and ruin when this Demon of Misery takes possession of the body. Rheumatism often steals upon you without a moment’s warning, beginning with a burn- ing fever and thirst, the patient is soon groaning and tossing in a delirium of pain, muscles and joints begin to inflame, and when the disease has spent its fury, strength is exhausted, nerves are shattered and the sufferer perhaps an invalid and cripple for life. Sometimes it develops slowly, little shifting pains are felt at intervals in the muscles and joints, just severe enough to keep one anxious and uneasy. But the disease is all the while taking possession of your system, and unless you stop its further advance will wreck your consti- tution and make your life a veritable torment. Rheumatism is caused by Uric Acid and other corrosive, irritating poisons in the blood, which are carried through the circulation to the remotest parts of the system. Every muscle, joint, membrane and nerve in the body becomes saturated with these dangerous poisons and coated with fine particles of insoluble caustic matter, and the deep piercing pains that only Rheumatism can inflict are felt with every effort of the blood to force its way through the sore and tender parts. The longer the blood remains impure the greater will be your suffering and your chances of a cure are lessened with every day’s jdelay. There is no other' way of escape frdm the clutches of “The Pain King” except through the purification of the blood and removal of all obstructions to a full and free circulation. When the whole volume of blood is poisoned and the disease is running riot in your system you cannot expect permanent relief from liniments and plasters, or blistering and rubbing. Such treatment gives temporary relief, but in order to conquer “The Pain King” and bring about a complete cure, the Uric Acid poison and other inflammatory matter must be expelled, and you can’t do this with external remedies. S. S. S. neutralizes the acids, dissolves the hard, gritty particles that have accumulated in the muscles and joints, and improves, and you are fortified against further attacks from your old ememy. In all Rheumatic troubles, | physicians will advise without charge. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA, GA. S S S they are carried out of the body through the natural | whether acute, chronic, muscular, articular, inflamma- b4 Gentlemen:—I was attacked by acute rheumatism in my shoulders, arms and legs below the knee, and ‘was practically helpless. I could not raise my arm to comb my hair. Doctors prescribed for me for over two months without giving me any relief. I saw S, S. S. advertised and decided to try it. Immedi- ely ] felt better, and remarked to my mother that I ad at last found some relief. Icontinued its use and am entirely well. MRS. ALICE HORTON. 811 12th St., Bowling Green, Ky. b channels of waste, when the inflammation and swelling subside and you not only get rid of your pains, but under the tonic effects of S. S. S. the general health rapidly tory or sciatic, S. S. S. will be found a perfect specific, a reliable and certain cure. | S. S. S. is guaranteed a strictly vegetable remedy, that can be taken with perfect safety by old and young. Send for book on Rheumatism, and write us about your case, and our ! first vice president, Adolph Becke: ond vice president, Nicholas Ahrens; cording secretary, Otto Lemcke; financial secretary, E. T. Schild; treasurer, Henry Brune; board of directors—D. Fakto | TOPEKA, K Dec. 18, 1902. at Re ar Election Next Thurs- P nd C) er- lonel O'Nall: printed notice gul: s };}eo}l;ge H. Bahrs and Charles T. Thier nnon” memorial came duly. 1 am day Night. | bach. . glstito be Mentifed SWIth (Hh . Oy A bitter battle is being fought in a| The present officers and board of direc- lease notify me of your planm of work. oot X g a s follows: President, E. C. | of the German Benevolent Society, the | ent, H. Danker; record- second vice pres : : leading German organization of the city. {0 secretary, Willlam Herrmann: fina Win First Halt of the|it scems that the present offcers and | in sccretiry, - Bumkan: ftvessuver, g board of dfrectors now In power have Henry Brune: board of directors—T. W Second Series of been acting too independently, and a new | Barkhaus, A. H. Muller and Charles T. faction has sprung up and put a ticket Thierbach. —e————— Games. Chinese Cook* Uses Knife. 1 Fong Sam, a Chinese cook at 306 i i r- | i { | ugenes 4613, Coli- at the regular election which will be heid enworth street, was instructed and | Bowling Team of San Francisco and the | The present board of managers has been [ 90 fagit Ia to-be | dcadly weapon and the case w result of which will determine the coast | the opposition party held an enthusiastic | house Friday night with a bute Collseum alleys and the Eugenes took with the exception of three. Following | He went to the house seums 4562, 2 lead of 51 pins for the visit- at Union Square Hall next Thursday 5 n en | raigned before Police Judge Conlan y Collseuta team of Los Angeles met to- | il Power for a numberof years, and while as | large number of the society’s members ) yed till to-morrow. Fong Sam chs champicnship and the ownersHip of a $1000 meeting last night and nominated a tick- | A crowd hered o ide the three out of the five. |1s the ticket: President, E. C. Grunsky; | Sam under arre ors in the fleld to oppose the old members | LOS ANGELES, Jan. 24.—The Eugene | night. | | Doy Y hile) terday on a charge of assault with w vith its work a night in the second series of games, the ezppde e = | think that a change will be beneficial. So | L. Ormsby and his brother ou purse. The games were played on the et, all members of the opposition party | Policemas rien was The total pins wer! The last series of five games will be wealth of the Mexico- district; Mr. Dun- | played to-morrow night on the same al- leys. Stimulated by a large band of local en- thusiasts, the Coliseum representatives started off with a steady game, leading at the finish by 6 pins. McGrath was the only man going above 200 in this game, but his team- mates were closely | bunched around. | For the Eugenes Thorpe had bad ‘uCki and scored only 149, ’ i In the second game the men from the ver mining man, who, with his associates, | Tben Smith and K. H. Reld, is negotiat- | ing for large properties in Mexico, has | returned from a visit to the district. In| addition to a tale of the vast mineral | ham also has a story of a wonderful wa- fall in the world. The fall is known the Indian name of Basaseachic, and | i5 about 10 miles west of the city of Chi- | huahua, near the summit of the Slerra Madre Muun!:nlns. Theé elevation of the | north walked away from the locals. Leap, mountain is 6500 feet above sea level. The ' Shave, Eacret and Birdsall made three cascade falls 978 feet. | strikes each, which gave them the big “It Is'one of the most wonderful sights | jeaq. The first three named made more I bave ever seen sald Mr. Dunham.| tnan 900 each, and the total for the Eu- man of the board for the ensuing year. real sportsmen are going to ask the legis- —————r————— Phoenix Athletic Club Banquet. The members of the Phoenix Athletic Club celebrated 1ts third anniversary last | night with a banquet. Edward B. Baron aeted toastmaster. The toasts were as | | follon Athletics, lators to help them save a few. Three | big petitions, filled with the names of 800 sportsmen, will be presented to the Ala- meda Colunty delegation at Sacramento next Monday, asking that the game laws | be amended in the following particula; arranging open season so that it .will ex- | from the second Sunday in October. 5o | | TSE K. X. Deane; “Our Club,” | ten McOennell soWel 06’ u ard B Baron; “A Few Recollec. | 125t Sunday in February. instead of from O 2 % 3 ecollec- | toher 1 to February = of improvement yesterday C. Holling; remarks, E. W. (son to a clote one menth wer 5108 the sea- v's Hospital. The most ho ful view the physicians take fs that jured boxer is holding his own. TR 5 O T i o it T i S T DT T T O S R Go" lAGlous BLnnnopnlsuN g oo hed of the constal [ 5o that the game Jaws may be the beveor o Is the name mdin:lb fll\;:n }3 ‘what x‘: gener- vs'e ha‘v(a [y NEWmsECBET ‘mll,zm{ abso- | forced. known as ibe B. S| is not tely ucknown to the profes: t | '] Confincd toGens of vice or the lower ciasses. g cures {a 15 80 3 dags. Weretund moncy If | Charles Peterson of San oo pen aed by The purest aud best people are sometimes we do not cure. "You can be treated at | 1 and Dr. R ro, Stewart infected with this awful malady through home for the same price and the same | M€l and Dr. R. A. Archibald of Oak- handling the clothing, drinking from the 4 With those who prefer to come | 1and. same vessel, using the same tollet articles, bere we will contract to cure them or 3 Of Otherwise coming in contact With per: expense of coming. raiiroad and hotel bills, | New Orleans Racin, soms who have con- and makenocharge, | P 8. tracted it. ifwefailtooure. 1t | NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 21.—Crescent City re- 1t begins usually you have taken mer. | sults: he Benefits of a Club to a| Prohibiting the killing of ducks b ¢ Man,” L. Pedlar; “The Ladies,” F. | $undown and midnight, instead of bet | half-hour after sund fore sunrisc, Prohibiting the marketing or sal sprig or mallard. 00k Prohibiting the baiting of preserves or duck etween ween a own and a half-hour be- | p"ln?!‘; he ki Limiting the killing of ducks to twenty- a day, instead of fi as now, e L4 n. | 1u with s litte bi'ster e 7, fodide potash, First race, ile, —Pyr or sore, then swell- and m‘fl’ Bave aches | Frank M - eecond, " Limelsnc® thiva Time, ing in the groius, & and pains, mucous | 1:40 4-5. " red eruption breaks patches in mouth, | Second race, three furlongs—Petunia won, out on ibe body, sorcs and uleers sore throat, pim McGonigie second, Nettle B third. Time, :36_4-5. Third race, one mi cap—Nitrate ‘won, Th lapts third. Timé, 1:56 8-3. Fourth race, Cotton Selling sweepstakes, mile—Scotch Plald won, Hargis second. Bang | of Avon third. Time, 1:43 1'»’5"- 0% e les, copper-colored sp - Ulcers on ahy arts of 1us body, hals a% gjcprows faliing out, it is this dary blood poison ws gutranies t0 ours We | solicit the most Obstinate cases and chal- lenge the world for & case we cannot cul This Gisease has always bafed the skil of the most ysicians: in the mouth, the {hrost becomes the nd an elghth, handi- senger second, Ade- nt purts of the body, even destroys the boves. eminent ph: For | “'Firtn race, b ui : Our MAGIO CURE is » Specific for many years we have e'a specialty of | _; roe: Ope mile and Nve-eighths, selling this loathsome diseass, and cures it even treating this disease with out MAGIQ | Time: 205 1.5, " "ecoRd. The Way' “third, in the worst forms, It is riect anti~ CULE,and we have#500,000 capital behind | = Sixth~ruce, gs—John Peters our unconditional guaranty. Henry McDintel second, Harry New s ime, 1: 3 WE CURE QUICKLY AND PERMANENTLY. Our nts cured years ago by our Great yery, unknown to the profes- are today sound and well, and have since we cured them YCUR TIME AXD MONEY have ihe ONLY cure. sentwealed —— Track Squad Is Large. BERKELEY, Jan. 24.—The number of trackmen the University of California_has ever had signed the ath- letic roll and signified their intention of entering practice Monday. Altogether there are 111 men, counting Track Cap- tafn Anthony Cadogan. Among the old men are Cadogan In the sprints, Cooley and Cheek in the hurdles and Redewell and Tibbets in the distances. sion, healthy children WASTE imenting. Wi Aeoie flmcn?n proofs largest on application. 100} book free. OFFICES. Address mumnfl"x . *Gook Remedy Co., 213 ~Masonic Tempie, Chicago, Il LT T T . N L S A O AR ¥S: time 1-was ‘theré a volume of water ten feet across and about two feet deep was | flowing over the falls. This great work | of naturé is twelve miles away from any | beaten:trafl, and it is probable that few | of the English speaking race have ever seen it. A Mexican told me of it and | conducted me there. One of our party | | measured the dépth so that this state- ment is authentic.”—Denver (Colo.) Re- | publican. | | —_————— Vital Statistics of Italy. “Professor Sormani has recently dis- ussed Itallan vital statistics of the last | | that the birth rate Guctuated between | | 39.34 per 1000 (1876) and 33.49 (1898), while the corresponding death rates were 34.89 | (1569) and 21.87 (1899). The birth has ex- | ceeded the death rate every year. In 1867 | the excess was 2.40 and In 1897 it was 12.80, ! During the years 1862-99 the population in- | creased by 10,000,000. Comparing the pe- | riods 1862-75 and 1897-99 he concludes that, | owing to improved sanitary conditions, | T there is an annual saving of eight lives in every thousand. At least 200,000 people have been effectively saved from death, and more than 4,000,000 from iliness during | the period examined.—New York Sun. ———— Give Benefit Entertainment. A dramatic entertainment and ball was given last evening for the benefit of the distressed people of Norway and Sweden Turn Verein Hall, 328 Turk street. ietches entitled ““A Pursued Innocence’ fand “The Veteran's Christmas” were | cleverly produced by members of the " Brandstedt Theatrical Company. —_— e————— ! Thomas M. Draper Is Captured. Thomas M. Draper, a negro, wanted in Reading for forging the name of W, E. Herzinger to a check, was captured yesterday in San Jose by Deputy Sheriff M. F. Eldridge. Draper posed as a preacher and was well known among the | ’olored population. forty years. His principal conclusions are | B ‘“We went to the top of the falls. We v 5 i cotild see the mass of water falling down, | Soncs o 1B st o the seche, but the distance was so great that it turned to spray before it veached the bot- | tom; and, though 'we could see it fall- ing, ‘hot a sound could be heard. At the The third was close, neither team bowi- ing up to form. Eacret had a run of hard luck on splits, as did Burke, McGrath and Simpscn. The Eugenes won by eleven pins. . The fourth game went to the local team by 2 pins. Grifith was substituted for McGrath, but failed to help out. Bird- sall fell down badly in this game, while Shave and Dee bowled well. The fifth and last game was another 2004 one for the vistors, Leap making the Lest score of the evening with 225, Shave following with 209. Their total was 984 against 946 for the Coliseums. Dysinger was unfortunate in this game and fell far below his average. The rest.of the team averaged over i%. Sceres: COLISEUMS. Dysinger . i 191 133 164 876 Totals .... *Griffith, _substitute. Reports Her Father Missing. Miss Josie Ellison of 116 Sixth street re- ported to the Morgue last night that her fauther, W. H. Ellison, has been missing sirce January 21 and that she believed that he was the man who jumped from | the ferry-boat Berkeley Friday morning. | Miss Ellison says her father was em- | ployéd by the Union Iron Works and went | to Oakland Friday. | —————————— Hermann Sons Give Masquerade. | The fourteenth prize masquerade ball | given by the membgrs of the United | Lodges of Hermann Sons was held last evening at Elntricht Hall, Twelfth gtreet, | between Howard and Folsom. The hali was decorated for the oceasion, and among the large crowd that attended o number of striking costumes were seen. ’ - | The Sund ay Call’s | New Literary Policy HE SUNDAY CALL has secured the special rights for the Pacific Coast of “A Girl Who Wrote,” by Alan Dale, the great New York dramatic critic, and will publish this splendid novel complete in three issues of its Magazine Section—February 1, 8 and 15 inclusive. Also bear in mind that other remarkable literary features are to follow in rapid succession. Immediately after the completion of “A Girl Who Wrote,” The Sunday Call will publish that sensational problem story, “The Leopard’s Spots,” by Thomas Dixon Jr.; then will appear in rapid succession “The Gentleman From Indiana,” by Booth Tarkington; “Tainted Gold,” by Mrs. C. N. Wiiliamson; “The Turnpike House,” by Fergus Hume; “The Miss- issippi Bubble,” by Emerson Hough; “The Thirteenth District,” by Brand Whitlock, etc., ete. In addition to these novels there will be published in each issue of The Sunday Call a short story selected from the work of the best writers of the day; for example, such stories as: “The Golden Ford,” by William Wallace Phillips; “Bob- bert’s Merry Christmas,” by Josephine Dodge Daskam; “The Yel- low Mail Story,” by Frank H. Spearman; “The God of His Fathers,” by Jack London; “The Little God and Dickey,” by Josephine Dodgs Daskam; “A Woman and Her Bonds,” by Edwnrd Lefevre, etce Recad the Coloncl Katc Papers *