The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 4, 1903, Page 10

10 FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY DECEMBER 4, 1903. ORIE CANINES {RE REWARDED GAROLAN'S TEAM 'f - 15 VIGTORIOUS Exhibit at the Pavilion|Defeats That Captained | by L. McCreery at Polo. Attracts a Large Attendance. —_— n Riplinger’s English Set- Burlingame Men Play Three on a Side in Practice Match. —_— ters Are First in Their Classes. | There were but three players on o | each side in the polo match at the | Burlingame Country Club field yester- g, cat and poultry fanciers in ev- alk of life wended thelr way Pavil Jast night to| proceedings of the third day ]ds\ The attendance was small, but D ow. All day long and | 2 usual with the hard-riding teams into the SEhE the intiresthllBang | ¥ the Country Club thn ame Was about the bullding, devoting | ®Pirited throughout. Four periods of D omtion to the numerous ca- | ©lSht minutes each were played. in| e Mieh.grade chicks or the | Which the reds scored three goals to the whites two. b bo well rapge- | The first period gave one goal to the w: 2 | whites, scored by Charlie Dunphy, | judges' stand a 1arg€e | . ), 4o one of the star players. The ° and this particular| o 4 soriod was without results to he meeting place Of those | .y op gige In the third the reds se- fuch interest was manl-| o4 their first goal. They followed each and every decision, and | 40 with two in the fourth, while whenever one of the favorite pets of| . " 45ii0na] fell to the whites. the show was awarded a prize, It Was |, . were some dangerous mixups generally the signal for a round of| .43 4 fine exhibition of skillfull indi- plause. tiplinger of notable pri The game passed with- The teams were made Seattle was one | winners of out a mishap. | under recent practice. A special | match ‘will be played Sunday after- | noon at Mr. Carolan’s Cross Ways Farm at Burlingamie, beginning at 3 O et o Evctia ] O R. M. Tobin, F. J. Carolan B ot B e |and Walter McCreery. Whites—C. i, 'fr”,‘ e oge | Dunphy. E. W. Howard and Lawrence i . rnh stae] Metressy. e KA sh s The grounds are in fine condition “b;jfl::: ‘_“’;“"‘v"““’;:_'x‘]‘]‘ *“1'5,“"9",1 and the ponies have greatly improved t prize in every class in which re exhibited. unique and pleasing feature of e “flf_'"";"',"l':‘;‘;t\t‘u:‘}::‘ o'clock. The sides will be: Reds— 4 by o Eaoulton, the | F- 3- Carolan, T. A. Driscoll, Joe Tobin D R ity sruinee |9t L McCrém Whites—Charles Stanford University iner. C ] . A. McCreery, E. W. and R. M. Tobin. There will be gular practice games every Tuesday and Thursday for the present and match games on Sundays. There is much enthusiasm manifested by both players and spectators, and the season gives promise of exciting sport. ly before the pavilion was closed night, “Dad” trotted his per- to the center of the ring If an hour he put his acro- through an interesting per- | which made a hit with the tries in the, collie > the best trio ever on this coast. They £ i o) 5+ M5 Charles H. Biggs -Princess Wa Wa. ompete in any company. R iionts ow Arthur Letts second, Charlecombe gy # ror of Charlecombe; geles, captured the blue rib o e Chmasgens This dog won thirty-seven firsts Tyche. TAmit, bitches— Eng Second prize Griffith's_Brandane Marion- 4 ORGP e Kennels' Miss Coa- ' Monarch, t's Callfornia Ivy Jose a. _ Open, rk Gypsey iKennels’ Cengueror ur_Lett's California lvy. Win- | - —First, Thomas irifith's w rionslea; reserve, O. Albee's ish sheep dogs: Open, dogs—First, | | Charlecombe Kennels - His Majesty of Char. lecombe.” e Bulldogs: Limit dogs—First, George W. Chase Boer"" second, San Jose Bulldog < in Absolute.” Open, dogs— Georgy Chaee’s “*Boer’’; second, S " Bulldog Kennels’ “‘Captain Absolut vice dogs—First, Dresser & Simpson's . Bully”: second, Dr. L. R. Gambitz's ‘“Wood- lawn Masquerade.”” Winners' doj George W. Chase's *Boel & S Jome Bulldog Kennel second, D. Trowbridge i Clarke’s *‘Solano Dai st, Pred Clark’'s 'S n Jose Bulldog Kennels Champi g Champion | Charlecomb Open, bitches— Bulldog nnels” ““Madame owbridge's ‘‘Ranee. Open, _ bitches—First, Kennels' “'Naughty Atom of Open, dogs—First, Miss Bernstein's “Beauty."” s: Open, dogs—Firet, Mrs. Moul- Bummer’; second, James Good's Roosevelt.”” Open, bifches—First, “Beauty.”" an bairless: Open, dogs—First, Mrs. “upid.”” Open, bitches—First, Mrs. “Bing Bing”; second, Mrs, "Moul- ne Italian greyhounds—First, Mrs. Payne's Chows: Open, dogs—First, Mrs. de Bar- row's “Kong.” Open, bitches—First, Mrs. de ndcliffe I»-l Barrow's ““Hong."" H. Deming’s | Blenheim spaniels: Open, dogs—First, James End bitches—First, | Good's “*Rufun. Open, bitche: First, James M Vernette: re. | Good's * second, James Good's *'Tril- - n!vnh» Betty Miss dogs—First, Miss Paul- Pt First, Mrs Limit dogs— Pit hull ‘Prrler—l"lrn Miss s irish. Open rence Emery’s *‘Dixon.” g First, ) bittier’s Irish; sec- nd, Mr. Walker's S Datuki Piost POULTRY SHOW AWARDS. 1 flver Wyandottes: Cock, cockerel, hen— Fin James Mitchell, t. Jlelena. Pullet— First and second, James Mit Buff Plymouth Rocks: Cock- ond, Lubben, Alameda. Cockerel—Fir Dr. - Kay, Fresno. Pullet—First, Dr. k)—First, | gecona, H. H. Holiand, Fresno: third, W, weeond, Harry | §; Kay. Hen—First, H. H. Holland; second By ke —Eirs- | and third, Dr. T. B. Kay. A Ny e Goiden W)':nflollle‘-:" :Zosk-;:Seziond‘ F.lunex “Midnight t o¢ * " | Mitchell. Cockerel—First, J. English, Fresno; aanight it doge “First, Charles | econd, James Mitchell. ~Hen—Second, James 7 % i Mitchell. Pullet—First, James Mitchell; sec- erton Cappl ond, J. Bnglish; third, James Mitchell, pen, dogs ‘Black Silk J. Hervey Jones' - 2 Whiie Minorca: Cockerels—First and sec- A R RN A e god, W. 8. Rose, Antioch. Pullet—First, "W. Winners' dogs _(black)—} > b, e fe‘:;‘,l"';,"r:'_ Cornish Indtan Game: Cock—First, second Mevers' “Glenwood Havoe.’ Puppy | and third, Percy Ward, Frui Cockerel— (black)—First, D. P. Cresswell's| First, E. 8. Guoby, Compton; second, Percy cond, Delverton Kennels' -Princess | Ward. Hen—First, second and third, Percy Vice bitches—First, Frank — Es- | Ward. Pullet—First, second, third and fourth, Babe. Limit bitches—First, James | Percy Ward. Pen—First, Percy Ward. nes ‘Miss Frivolity second, Teasel- Houdans—First and second cockerel and first Kennels' ~'Mill Girl.” Open, bif and second pullet, J. J. Truman, Gilroy. Blask Langsham Mayer, San Mateo; second, F. Fehwick, Port- nm‘ d. Or. Pullet—First and second, F. Fen- wick. Black Cochin Bantam: First cock, first and second firet cockerel, F. Fenwick. Santa Te- resa Poultry Farm; second, James ;Hague; third and fourth, Santa Teresa Poultry Farm. Cockerel—First, Miss Fiorence Forbes, Napa: second, third and_fourth, Santa Teresa Poultry Farm; fAfth, . Morrisey, San Francisco. Hen—First, third and fourth, ta Teresa Poultry Farm: second, James Hague. Puliet —First and fifth, Santa Terese Poultry Farm; second, J. W, Morrisey; third, Florence Forbes; fourth, James Huue Pen—Santa Te- resa Poultry Farm. Light Brahma Bantam: Cock—First, H. G. . H. Demin, Menlo Torley, Oakland Park. First hen, first cockerel, first puilet—H. Mre. Phil C, Meyers' is'" “Holly Downe. Mrs. Phil C. Meyers reserve, James H. Jones Puwy dogs (solid colors ind; second, ‘W. Novice dogs—Fi G. Torley. Burbridge & Co., Los les, Cocker Kennels' “Portland Kid on Black O'PDIDI(H:';M cock, first nl‘n‘d lec:!m Miss A. Farno's “‘Teddy hen, firet and second pullet; on Whlle Orping- Mre. Phii C. Meyers' ton, first cock, first cockerel, first and second Limit dogs—First, Portl:‘nd Cocker | hen, first, second, third and fourth pullet; on niels’ *Portland Diamond Jubliee Orpington, first cock; first and secon: first pullet; on g i g e g e e first puilet; on Rose Colnh Spangled Orpington, first cockerel. g Light Brahma: _Cock. first, second and third, John Russell, Meyers’ enwood ¢ Tpocointe” ; third, Deiver- East i wn Kennels' “Paprika. itches—First, | ond, fourth and fifth, John Russell; Thornhill Kennels *“Thornhill Lady Bounti |H. Holland, Fresno. Cockerel—Fi; mfios‘ Wingers' hl\chol‘flfll Delverton Ken- | third, fourth and fifth, John Russell. Pullet— Portland Cocker | First, second, fourth and Mlh Joh: %‘n Hn-dl _"_Special for best by 3. Hervey Jomes. olties: _ Puppy dogs—irirst, Mrz, ‘George W. fe's 8t. Clare George; second, George W ennic'e OId Hall Loddie. thing. Joe Dobers Ormskirk Emerald Boy; reserve, Joseph Bloom- verg’'s Pensarn Lad. Novice, dogs—First, Ar- thur Lett's Ravenswood: second, Thomas S. riffith’s Glen Tana Sentinel; third, Irving vwnsend's Tyke: V. H. C., 8. H. Weston's Duff Wyandotte: Cock—Firat, P. A. Robin- #on, Benicia. Hen—First, James Sunderland, (li;‘.‘ Onkllnd Cofikflfih;lnt, aylor, ~ Haywards; third, P. A bineon; fourth, D. A. Naylor. Pullets—First, second, third, D. A. Naylor. fourth and fifth, James Sunderland, “ Silver-s Hamburg : Cock—First, H Anigo; V. H. C.' Juhn Perry’s Larry Boanie; | Malcolm Lamond, Oakland; second, H. v H. €. A. R Sprague's Marengo; H. . | 1and. Hen—First and second. Maicoirs - Lo il 3. “Coftcy's” Highland Duke. Limit mond; third, H. H. Holland. Cockerel—First, Firs, Pullet—First, J. H. Crow, Arthur Lett's Ravenswood; sec- Thomas Griffith’s Glen Tans Sentinel; Ormskirk T ond, third, O,-J. Albee’ Irving 'l'o;vuen -'nvlg vo:;". ret's Bir s Sir Henry. Open, -Ifllfl"‘!fin‘ Arfiur Lett's Ravenswood; reserve, Ber- n, seeorq, Beact Hill Keanels' Hanover Monarch: | ong ‘and third 5. L. Andiowe. Honeid;, sec: third, ‘Thomas 8. Griffith's Blen Tana Sen- | 15 Borafios: second: o Hug el —Firat, tinel: reserve, 1rving Townsend's Tyke: V. H. | birs B B mivanny Hopipoiand: third, C. 0. J. Albee's Ormskirk Pouitry” Yards, Los Angeles. ot dogs—First, Arthur Lett's Ravenswood; re- Buff Cochin Bantam: serve, Beach Hill first first hen, first, second, third and Fuppy, bit Lett’s California Ivy; | fourth ; pullet, first and i penm, Dr. W. P. Burabam's Subset :h;llmmwm' FAVORITES TAKE FIRST FOUR RACES, THEN FOLLOW TWO UPSETS AT OAKI.AND BIG TOURNAMENT Defeat of Blissful by Somenos Is a Severe Blow to Speculators----Rldmg Dhodtéas of . -Soottieh of Foley Is Criticized----San Nicholas Runs Away From Geheimness in Fast Time---Frank Woods Finishes Ahead of Glenarvon-—--Stifel Wins CHE R L Had it not been for the defeat of Blissful, the 8 to § favorite for the fifth event at Oakland yesterday, there 1is | every likelihood that the combination book would have been transformed into | a Frankfurter sausage stand, and a | third of the bookmakers would have | been walking delegates to-day. Four straight choices had won off the reel and, flushed with success, the tal- ent just parleved Iits winnings on | Blissful. Foley had the mount on the ‘ra\orne and was fast asleep, with the | |filly turned partially sideways, when | the barrier went up. | An Oakland policeman making hls, | last round before going off watch rap- | ped Foley on the soles cf his feet with a riot club, cautioning him to move | on about his business. was beaten less than a length by So- menes, on which an educated play‘ forced the odds from to 5. Louis Wagner ran an easy third in this race. | BETTING IS BRISK. ‘ Although the card was an ordinary one, the regulars all answered roll call and betting was brisk. After the down- fall of Blissful another favorite, Glen- arvon, went by the board. much to the satisfaction of the pencilers. “Velma Clark was introduced to some | moderate company in the first event, a seven-furlong run decided under sell- ing conditions, and was installed a pro- nounced favorite. Jimmy Booker had her in front almost as the webbing was sprung and she won all the way. Ri- naldo, second throughout, lasted long | encugh to beat Silver Fizz a neck for | the place. | There was only one in the two-year- | old scramble, Sir Appleby, that lookfid\ competent to give Otto Stifel, the fa- | vorite, an argument. Adkins had the | leg up on that one and got lost at the start. Stifel, with Hall up, made all the running and finished well in hand | more than two lengths in advance of | Mike Daly's colt Judge. The show | went to Ananias. SAN NICHOLAS IS SPEEDY. San Nicholas, the black horse from the Burns & Waterhouse stable, seems | capable of running as fast as he wants | to. A 2 to 5 favorite for the six- 1'ur-i long purse event, he led from the stdrt, breezing home ahead of Geheimness in 1:13%. Allgpath made her first start; at the meeting and ran a creditable third. Barney Schreiber next took another purse with his gelding Buccleuth. Four to five was the market price, and the Schreiber entry was returned a handy winner over Galanthus. Chandler had the mount on Burdoe, which was backed at a long price, and ran a bang- | | | up third. A world of money went into the| books on Glenarvon to capture the concluding mile and seventy yard selling number. After alternating with Constellator in cutting out the pace, the good thing was beaten a neck by Frank Woods, a 6 to 1 shot, piloted by Jed Lewis. NOTES OF THE TRACK. D. Hall won two races. Tommy Burns will arrive here on the 12th inst. Burdoc started three times wit H. Smith up and on each occasion the odds about the horse drifted skyward. Yesterday he was ridden by Chandler and there was some action behind him. If cheap riders are good enough to ride | for the public’s money they should an- swer the purpose when the owner wishes to put his money down. This | sort of thing is too common and if a | few entries were refused it would have a tendency to stop it. Foley comes from St. Louis, where few of the bookmakers would take more ¢han $20 on a favorite unless they Wrst got a peak at the buried card. Un- less the young man infuses some vigor into his riding he will find his early ac- quired popularity rapldly waning. Blissful is a good actor at the post and there was no excuse for not getting her away better. Adkins on Meehanus distinguished himself by giving about as stupid an exhibition of riding as has been seén since the inception of the season. If he had laid away behind Glenarvon and Constellator until the stretch was reached his mount could not have lost. Instead he tried to get through where there was not room and later on found all of the pockets on the track. The price about Meehanus receded from 2 to 3% to L ENTR! FOR TO-DAY. First race—One mile; 3-year-olds and up- rd; selll G020 Prestol Devin) "....108 5368 St, Wlldl (R-Illln City Stable) 107 5402 Achilles (McCabe & Co.). 105 B102 Allee Caliaban (R. Snider 103 5300 Sisenvine (F. J. Stoer).. {771 Autumn Time (El Primero Stable) 4740 Tonopah (D. Shane).... 5405 *Myriad Dancer (D. M. Hanlon) Rio Chico (W. B. Sink) wr 6384 *Blessed Damozel (C. W. Chappeile).. 94 Second race—Flve and a half furlongs; 2- year-old fillles; purse. 4690 Trixie (El Primero Stable) 5356 Libbie Candid (Appleby & Co.] 5373 Gottleiben (W. Fisher). (5373)Mise Betty (T. G. F Third m:e—One mile; 3-year-olds and up- ward; sellin; ')l.nln ‘Bell (A. Josephs). mn Plan (W. Fisher)...... 5372 *Redwald (W. P. Magrane) 5385 Constable (Stockton Stable) Mofl Dll (Johnson & Co. reyfeld (G. A. Davis). &’58 Tem Slavin (T. C. CIfi 5402 Silver Fizz (G. Lanka).... 4803 Ulloa (Owen & Co.).... 5377 *lras (J. T. Strite) 536 *Past Master (C. P. 5374 1dogo (S. Rafour)' . Fourth r-:&!‘uturltv course and upward; handica; 5404 Gehelmuess (B. Echnlber) y, Venator, formerly Athlete (, (539 Iridius (Jennings & Co. 5375 Kenilworth (W, H. (5388) Honiton (P, B.ynn) rlnh rlm—llxandlhll! furlongs; 3-year- 4o and_mowerd; Sein: 3-year-olds Foley did and‘ THE CALL'S RACING FORM CHART. OAXLAND RACETRACK—THURSDAY, Dec. 3—Weather fine. Track fast. 5402, FIRST RACE—Seven furlongs; selling; 3-year-olds and up; value to “est, gm Index Horse and Owner. St %. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. | Op. CL 584 |Velmh Clark, 5 (McAlester). 4 15 15 14 i 3141 2%|J. Booker. -5 ‘-5. 5378 |Rinaldo, a (Siskiyou Stable) } 97| 1 2 1%22%24 23%2h |L. Jackson.| 6 11-2 538t (Silver Fizz, 6 (G. Lanka) 87/ 6 T2 61451 4 1% 8 0T 5330 |Achilles, 4 (McCabe & Co.). 08/ 5 31 31%33 3 1442 8 10 Gr. Sachem, a (J. J. Moran 2 4% 41 4n 58 57 20 30 Roee of May, 4 (Kirk & Co. R B4 Tn T2485 Gn P 71 Augie, 4 (Capps & Co.). 3 51 5% 605 7% 74 |Henderson . 20 40 qnsu | A1l About, 4 (Mrs s»:mler 7 6n 8§56 84 6n 83 |Knapp . 20 30 8377 INo Fnrnd 3 (H. Stover) 99 9 ° 9 i Chandler . 20 Time—:24_:48% At post_43; minutes. Off at 2:16%. Clark, plac 1-5. Rlnnz/io m:be 8.5 show, 7-10, Fizz, show, 1. Winner, ch. m. by Kismel sa. Trained by E. J. Ramsey. Scratched—Sir Christopher. 'Start good. Won easily. Velma aw. Next two in a hard drive. Achil closed considerable lost ground 5403, SECOND RACE—Futurity course; ay sailing. Rinaldo ran his race. Silver Fiaz les does not run to his work. Rose of May no speed, purse; 2-year-olds; value to first, $325. Index| Horse and Owner. [WESE %. %. %. St Fia. | Jockey. | Op G 5300 (Otto Stifel (Schreiber). 11 124D Hal 1 010 {Ju e (M 3 T 2 |3 Daly’ (Riy Ananias (J. 3% 4 gl iy Telephone (R. A. Smith) 2 8 |The Bugaboo (Eppinger) 2 b 367 [Floriana Belle (Miller & Co) 5391 |Bombardler (Jennings). ... |Et Tu Brute (J. J. Moran) l\fllr Appleby (Ferguson). illlam Parrish (8. G. Mor The Jew (R. Wilson).. Stimy (E. J. Hooper).... Time—:24, :4815 1:01%. At post I‘~. mint Judge, place, show, 6-5. Ananias, Trained by W. Whalen. Start fair. beac- . Suige 8id not_ swerye in stretch on. William Parrish off poorl: 5404. THIRD RACE—Six furlongs; purse; all ages; wEafarncan~ = R e soa WESeasametiv 187 utes, Off at 2 place, 2-5; show, 4-5. Winner, ‘b. ¢. by Sain- -Wetunka- ‘Won handily. Next three driving hard. ‘Winner to-day. Ananias ran his race. Telephone will do Adkins on Sir Appleby in all sorts of trouble. value to first, $325. Index Horse and Owner. e A A i Iwzl (3350)San Nicholas, 4 (B. & W.)....[113] 1 NS | Geheimness, 3 (Schreiber) ] |Allopath, 4 (Lemasney) (84 L ‘Jarrpll-re a'Or, 4 (At T . 5366 |Hellas, 3 (J. Creely 4 L. Jackson. 4173 |Stilicho, 3 (Jennings) 5 |J. Martin [Ping. o u‘h ppelle) g |3._Lewls. At post % minute = Off at 3:0f. Nicolas, place, L5; show, . place, 3-5; show, 1-5. Allopath, 6-5. _ Winner, 'bik.” h. by Regile-Virginia Dare. Trained by D. Stone. Seratched _Roste Ban, Martinmas. Start Next two good. Geheimness ran a nice race. retiere d’'Or will be hard to’ beat next time out Won in a gallop. good rac flicho ran a Allopath will take some beating at a longer route. San Nicholas is a hummer. ar- Hellas had speed. driving to the limit. in bis class. 5405, value to first, Horse and Owi %. St. Fin. | Jockey. cL (5384) Buccleuth, 4 (Schrelber). 3 131 131 1%|D. Hall 45 ST |Galanthus, 5 ( 4113 3% 2 % Reed .... 7 > |Burdock, § (H. 1n 2n 8 23| Chandier 80 ] 7 2%5 n 4 3%|J. Booker 16 5n 6 1% 5211 Powell 100 6 h 8 2346 214 Adkins 20 . §. Fountain) 2h 4273 J Martin 6 yriad Dancer, 4 (Hanlon 8167 %8 % |Haack . 100 « Cotton 9 0 9 Birkenruth | 15 25 50, 1:16, 1 At post 2_minutes. Buccleuth, pl.ce. 2-5; Galanthus, place, 2; show, 7-10. Burdock, sho Winner, by Odd Montgomery Cooper. Trained by R. Williams. Scratched—Egg Nogg, Illowaho. ‘Winner -best. Burdock on dress Start good. Won cleverly. Next three driving hard. __parade to-day. Tamm came from the woods. Too far for Snark. | 3306, FIFTH RACE_Seven furlongs; selling; 3-year-olds and up; value to first, $325. Index Horse and Owner. WSt & %. Su. Fin. | vockey. T . Josephs).....[102] 6 2 h 1% 11 1% |J Martin B B . B. Smith).....|[108| 4 5§ n 2 % 3142 2% [Foley . 85 agner, 4 (McAllister)[103| 5 1 3 32 4% 32 |Adkins 8 7 |Cambaceres, & (V. Gilbert)...[106/ 1 6 8 6 41 |I Powell 12 AN e 100 3 4 2144 2%2 n 54 5 T. Strite). 23 2°5n 5%6 (Kunz 5 Discus, 3. (Johnson & Ca. mm{ 7 Pulled up. ... ... |M. Johnson. 150 . 48, At_post 4 minutes. Off at 4:00. Somenos, place, 2; show, 1. isstul, place, 3-5; v, ‘Wagner, show, 8-5. Winner, ch. c. by Worcester-Loulse Michel. Trained by W. M. Murry. Scratched—Quiet. Start good. Won ridden out. Next three driving. Somenos was ready and was well played. Bliskful not quite straight when barrier was released. She was best. Louls Wagner was an easy third. He will Anvil ran a_cheap-looking race do. B5407. SIXTH RA! —One mile d 70 yards: sell! year-olds and up; value first, Index Horse and_Owner. wn‘sL %. %. . Str. Fin. | Jockey. Op. 5357 [F. Woods, 6 (Garden C. sta). 8004 8 4 2h 1n 5353 |Glenarvon, 3 (Fisher). 5 1%1 13 1%2 h 5 2 |Constellator, 6 fl\?a((ng) 2 2143 1n'82 |L. Jackson. 8 Meehanus, o (Rector 13%72 45 45 [Adkins ’ 2 e ener s (Rasiinge).[106] 3_4 145 5 7. Martin...| 10 48%, 1:13%, 1:42, 1:45%. At post 415 minutes. Off at 4:301%. Woods, place, <how. 1-3. Glenarvon, place, 1-2; show, 1-4. Consteilator, show, 1-2. Winner b. g. by Gano-Aunt Betsy. Trained by J. ‘W. Donathon. Start good. Won in a hard drive of three. Frank Woods ‘‘bucked’’ in. Glenarvon no wonder. Constellator tired. Adkins on Meehanus found all the pncke(! he could. Horse should have rolled in. EASTERN RACE RESULTS. Free Handicap at New Orleans Is Won by Monastic. , La., Dec. six furlongs—Cardinal Second race, five furlongs—King Croker nk second, Mr. Pickwick third. Time, “Third race, one and a sixteenth miles—Ben Chance _won, Potente second, Little Elkin third. T 152 Fourth race, Monastic won, Stand Pat second, third. Time, 1:15, Fifth race, one second, Adelante third. Sixth race, won, Badger Time, 1:44. WASHINGTON, First race, Unterock second, May Worth 16 3-5. 17 Second race, seven furlongs, selling—Bon T All Goid ‘second, Locket third. Third race, The Hu: mile—Alpaca won, Time, 1:41 second, Queen Dixiana Deec. six furlongs, Time, 1:15 2. Fourth rlce six furlongs, gentlemen riders, six furlongs, selling—Arrah Go Wan won, murrer second, Paul Clifford third. Time, 1:18. race, six furlopgs, selling—Lady Lavish Bill Curtis third. Fifth Magic' Flute second, Sixth rlu one mile and seventy yard dicap—Duke of Kendall won, Mrs. Fras ter second, Arden third. Time, 2-5. ——— e - GLEN ELLEN, Dec. 8.—At a special meet- ing of the Dunbar Improvement Club the fol- lowing committee was appointed to meet Saturday at Somoma to confer ‘Women's Improvement Club of Sonoma the advisability of having constructed a model highway from Songma to San Raf A ment, Frederick Quien, Leo Justi, Ashe L e s e B ) .... *My Surprise (5. G. Morton) 5378 Handpress (W. P. Magrane) . Petrolla (Knizht & McCarth: 5306 Puss In Boots (A. Josephs). Rey Dare (J. C. Nealon). 5392 *The Miller (J. P. McNeil). Sixth race—One and an eighth miles; 8-year- olds and upward; selling. B3ST Chub (Pelter & Co. 5333 *Chileno (L. A.. 3.—Results: Wolseley . second, Sweet Nell third. Time, 2 2-5. Free handicap, six furlongs— Cholce selling, one mile—Eiiza Dillon third. 3.—Bennings results: six furlongs—Red Damsel won, third. Time, Mot Time, selling—Conkling won, Burdcne second, Clear the Arena third. with the A. 8. Woods, J. H. Weise, W. Bunbfllhl and W. L, MRS. E. S. MILLER WINS WOMEN'S COUNGIL’S cuP Winner's Name Is the Third to Be Engraved on the Handsome Silver Trophy. After a close match yesterday morn- ing on the Presidio course Mrs. E. S. Miller defeated Miss Edith Chesebrough two uv one to play in the final round of the competition for the Council's cup for women of the San Francisco Golf Club. Mrs. Miller’s name will be engraved on the handsome silver trophy, on which the names of Mrs. R. G. Brown and Mrs. J. R. Clark have been in- scribed already. Before the close of the season two more competitions will be held for the Council’s cup, which wiil become the property of the first lady who wins three contests. won, 2zah ———— Billiard Tournament Entries. NEW YORK, Dec. 3.—At a meeting of the National Association of Amateur Billiard Players arrangements have been officially sanctioncd for the annual national tournament, which will be held in the rooms of the Leiderkranz Club, this city. February 1 was chosen for the beginning of the tournament. A long list of player=s desirous of tak- ing vart was placed before the com- mittee. It includes Arthur W. Town- send, Charles Norris and Charles Conklin of Chicago, A. de Munn Smith of St. Louis and Dr. A. A. Mial, Dr. A. B. Liller, Ferdinand Poggenburg, Wil- son P, Foss and Byron Stark of New York. —_——— . Ryan and O’Brien Agree to Fight. CHICAGO Dec. 3.—“Philadelphia” Jack O'Brien and Tommy Ryan met here to-night and agreed to fight a twenty-round. battle for the middle- ‘weight championship of America. All that is lacking to make the battle a certainty is an offer by some club of a suitable purse. Both men will then put up their forfeits and will sign ar- ticles of agreement. Several clubs ‘have been negotiating for the fight, but it is believed San Francisco will bé the city chosen, as both men stat- ed to-night they would prefer to fight on the Pacific Coast. —_—— . Do Not Act on Cresceus’ Record. CHICAGO, Dec. 3.—The board of ap- peals of the American Trotting Asso- clation adjourned to-day without tak- ing action on the record of 1:59%, made by Cresceus at Wichita, Kans., in Octo- ber. The next meeting of the board will not be held until May, 1904. George B. Ketcham, owner of the stallion, regards _tuuflnrzthbmulmuml victory. case now hinges on a technicality. ¢ De- ba F next on Fro- SER=E2E2 BOWLERS PLAN Game Enter for Coming Event: Officers Are Chosen and New Members Admitted at General Meeting. — A general meeting of the San Fran- cisco Scottish Bowling Club was held last night in Scottish Hall,and much important business was transacted. Fourteen new members were elected, bringing the total membership up to 92. The following were elected members: E. J. Clinton, James Gil- christ, J. Marsden, W. J. Watson, T. Millar, P. Noble, P. J. Weniger, H. H. Lynch, G. W. Hazen, Charles Adams, A. H. MacDonald, Dr. George Gunn, W. B. Hamilton and P. H. McNear. The officers of the club were re- elected and are as follows: Y. C. Lawson, president; John MeLaren, vice president; Thomas G. Aiken, sec- retary and treasurer. The drawing for a new singles tournament was held. Heretofore the number has been limited to sixty-four, which is a power of two, and brought play down to two mep. It wal de- cided not to limit' the number, but to have a preliminary round and thus al- | low all the members of the club to enter. Ninety-two names, the full membership of the club, were drawn, as follows: Preliminary round—J. Stott vs. Thomas Roif; Rey. W. K. Guthrie vs. H. H Lynch; G. C. Patterson vs. P. Noble; J. D. McGilvray James Hutchinson; C. Stewart vs. A. A Vicar; T. P. Ross vs. A. Woo ohn Reid; J. Gorrle vs. Y, ( Vinegar_vs. James Gilchrist; P. L. Dunn J. Waison; A. B. Maguire vs. T. M Latimér; Alex Rannie ve. J. H. McInnes; A. R. Patterson vs. T. Millar; J. McLachlan 'vs. E. J. Clinton; R. D. Colquhoun vs. A. Hay: R Pa villiam Rennie vs. J ", Adams; A. Fore- Lawson; P. J. Webster; S. Hutchison Eaton; J. £ . Agard vs. A, Mackle; James Gray vs. R. R. I'Hommedleu; A. Wilkie ve. J. Mearns. First round (upper half)—W. Stewart vs. J. M. Barsman; J. T, Dare vs Dr. Hamilton vs. A. Craig; T. ‘Joseph Black; G. R. Dalziel vi L. Tickner; G. W. Hazen; J. R. McBean vs. The f8ate of the closing of the pra- tournament committee. The date for the closing of the remaining rounds will be decided at the next meeting. It was decided to allow the mem- bers four weeks in which to post their names on the bulletin board at the green for a doubles tournament, which will be started in January. Partners will be drawn, Nos. 1 and 2 play 8 and 4, and so on. The following committees were ap- pointed: Green—H. L. Tickner, A. Foreman and A. A. McVicar; tourna- ment—George Center, J. Reid and T. McNaughg; committee for testing bowls—A. Wilkie, J. M. Duncan and | J. C. Moffatt. ——————— GEORGE HERBERT CLARK TO CAPTAIN THE CARDINAL Famous Left End Will Lead the Stan- ford University Football Team & Next Season. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Dec. 3. —George Herbert Clark, 04, rated night elected captain of the Stanford | varsity football eleven for next year. Clark’s record as a member of the cardinal eleven during the last three years has been a briiliant one and in knowledge of the game he is excelled by no one on the team. His strongest | point is on defense in breaking up the interference and tackling the man with the ball. Clark began his career as a football player at Stanford as fullback on the pear as a candidate for the varsity until his sophomore year, when he | easily won his position at left end and | year will be Clark’s last at the game, the four-year limit barring him after that. Clark's opponent in the elec- tion to-n#ght was ‘“‘Savage” Dole, left half, and the contest was close. Th ton. He is a member of the Phi Del- ta Theta and Sigma Sigma fraterni- ties. —_————————— Tests New Game Law. OAKLAND, Dec. 3.—Police Judge Mortimer. Smith has taken under ad- visement the case of F. W. Diehl, a game and poultry dealer charged with having more wild ducks in his! possession than the law permits. Diehl was arrested by W. R. Welch, State | Game Commissioner. His Honor in re- | serving his decision intimated that he ! did not believe a merchant was in the class that the law was framed to reach. A decision will be rendered on Monday. Our Racing Stafilth!h.nl Dec! WE PICKED s!'( muo scu-:n'nnc HANDICAPPING, COMBI MBINED TRACK AT ALL HOURS. t0 guessing was ncver more ¢ N Handicapping as compared i MeLaren; George Lackie vs. P, A. McCrae; Hamilton vs. J. e 7. P Togis va. | aimaves: 3. &, Moffatt va. McNeil; Jo- seph Gray vs. D. S. Collins: ,\ H. McDonald | vs. Hugh Barr; Dr. Crawford vs. E. C. Me- | deau; A. M. Merson vs. George Center liminary round will be decided by the | the best left end on the coast, was to- | '04 freshman team, but did not ap- the right to the varsity emblem. Next | captain-elect is a senior in the law | department and registers from Stock- | e e eie o NS S FSNWHOS MG DA SRS RSN s 0 s TIMELY NEWS OF THE RACE TRACK, THE POLO FIELD AND BENCH SHOW EASTERN HOUNDS 10 START HERE Three Are Entered in This Week's Stake at Ingleside, Ninety-Six Dogs in All Will Go Into the Slipper’s Hands. —_— The first of the recently arrived East- ern greyhounds to reach this coast will make their debut to-morrow at Ing side Coursing Park. Texas Betty, one of Cecil Lyons’ string, trom Sherman, Tex., and Comstock and Cloudburs' from the kennel of Blake & Smith of Montana, will be tried out by the Cal- ifornia coursers. The stake attracted an entry of ninety-six greyhounds. The first course will be run to-morrow at 11:20. The draw last night at Pythtan Castle re- sulted as follows: Free Born ve. Encore; Fenii; Lulu Girl vs. Vina; Menlo Prince: Tralee Maid High Born Rose Tree; Slievenamon Topsy Turvey ve. Firm Fellow vs. vs. Cloverdale; Mount Rose vs. Laughing Water; y Musk Ruby Maid of the Glen; Marguenitte vs. Little Lucy; Miss Green vs. Dan Pedro; Good Decision vs. Trales Lass; Ragged Actor vs. Idleness; Loretta vs. Beauty Gold; ha Pleasant vs. Flamont; Mountain Poet vs. Idaho Boy: Dorothy M. vs. Toronto; Mollie Mc vs. Cremo; Pepper Jack vs. Manru; Orsina_vs. Prometheus; Jimmy An- v : Mark Twain vs. Comique; E v | | | Conroy’ vs. ker; ern Alarm; Rock and Rye vs. Young Fearless: Wedgewood vs. Special; Raby Aurera vs. Irish Lad; Irvington Tralee vs. Queen's Motto; To- tasco Bob vs. Bob R; Lord Granard vs. Ras- tim=; Remis: Rocke- felier vs. ellow Tail: | Rich_ Argosy Texas Betty: Little Plunger | vs. Full Moon; Yankee Boy vs. Luxury; Maid | of Cowrie va. Concord Boy: Sofala vs. Glaucus; | Lucky Shamrock vs. Linda Vista: Tom Hurlich vs. Homer Boy; Black Coon vs. Doreen. @ iiniviini il @ ATHLETIC GLUB 15 UNDER FIRE Mrs. McConnell Com- plains to Supervisors of Fight Promoter. Mrs. McConnell, mother of Frankle McConnell, who was injured in a box- ing bout at the Tanners’ benefit some time ago, appeared before the Super- | visors’ Police Committee yesterday, | complaining that she had not been | treated properly by James Coffroth of. the Yosemite Athletic Club in the ben- efit given to the injured pugilist. The San Francisco Athletic Club had given Mrs. McConnell $500 and the Yosemite Club had paid $500 to the doctors and $362 to St. Mary's Hospital. It was stated that the contestants in the ben- | efit had received 32100 of the receipt: | and the club had faced a deficit of $11 The committee strongly expressed its | disapproval of contestants being paid such a large sum, thus reducing the | amount which should have gone to Me- | Connell. Mrs. McConnell said she had jnu fauit to find with Alec Greggains, | but she thought James Coffroth of the Yosemite Club should give her some money in addition to the $362 paid for | medical services and 385 for incidentals. “I will say,” said Braunhart, “that it will be to the interest of the Yosem- ite Club not to have such complaints brought before this committee.” The board had granted a permit for a boxing tournament at the Tanners® benefit in which MecConnell w: in- | jured to the Keystone Athletic Club. \ The records showed that the permit for | the benefit to McConnell was granted {to the Yosemite Athletic Club on con- | dition that the latter organization | would insure the payment of at least | $1000 for the medical services for Me- | Connell. It developed that the club had |pald a total of 3947 for McConnell's The committee postponed action | | | When Coffroth will be cited to appear |to state his case and produce the vouchers. ——————— Perhaps you should not play poker, but | if you do, we have the cards and chips, ° loose or put up in elegant cases, that will | make the game a pleasure; also plain and | fancy_dice, game counters, tally cards, ete. Sanborn, Vail & Co. —_————————— Joe Grim Stays Six Rounds. CHICAGO, Dec. 3.—Joq Grim of adelphia, the man who failed to k Fitzsimmons out in six rounds. was defeated here to-night by Hugo | Kelly, a Chicago middleweight. Grim ! was badly outclassed and was knock- ed down a dozen times. By constant cllnchlng and staying down the limit | every time he was knocked to the can- vas, however, Grim managed to last the six rounds. i | Phil | knoe W. E. TRIMBLE & CO. B L T A that WIN. ipher the ers for Our T, WIN SURE. R Iive clearly shown. Ask our lents. DAILY INFORMATION, 80.50; WEEKLY, $3.50. Selections wired to any part of the United States or Canada before 1 p. m: daily. WE MAXKE YOU MONEY IF YOU PLAY OUR SELECTIONS. We will han best spec horses daily. guarantee 90 cent of the winnings st “averase Dally Racing X 1o =" with_ iifait of $15 to §1 for any position. for Information, handicapping the horses, placing y mmuy and collecting your 'Iliil_ i 10 per cent on the winners and nothing on lc.- & Gur on in sealed are €o! envelope af IONS PLACED AT o TRacK ALWAYS ON for information are 50c daily If vou Mndlo.vmrmomy W-mnlaullmeflnfltunmnflmnbomwcm money it the general postoffice before 2 p. m. of the fi’..“ mncx.mm.rm-lm FILE AT OUR OFFICE. R SEND FOR BOOKLET Ol 759 MARKET STREET, ROOMS 15-16. mm‘—