The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 6, 1903, Page 36

/ ; % ¥ SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1903. SPORTS OF THE TRACK, THE COURTS AND THE BENCH|- WINNESOTE JOE HORATIUS, RIDDEN BY JIMMY BOOKER, [TENNIS COURTS THE PRIE 005 TAKES THE HANDICAP IN A GALLOP| §iE THRONGED Pointer From Oregon Is| Divina, the Favofite, With Jack Martin in the Saddle, Meets With Many Mis- Deoiarerl She Bese haps, Finishing Third----Talent Is Severely Buffeted, as All Six Choices s i Are Downed----Padua Defeats Military Man----E. M. Brattain a Winner £ - 36 ; THE Calitornia Club Players Figure in Exciting " Matches. Successful Exhibition Closes |+ Schmidt, Rolfe, Stringham Under Auspicious Cir- As a rule the large gatherings of half ’ SAN FRANCISCO CALL'S RACING FORM CHART. _and Salisbury Meet in | holiday pleasure seekers which assem- | —. — - 5 = Doubl 8 | OAXLAND RACETRACK—SATURDAY, Dec. 5.—Wi e. Track fast. oubles. cumstances. ble at Oakland track take defeat most | . s RDAY Mec/s ~Westherifine: Track2- > . « Vo ISP N unconcernedly, but yesterday they | P#14: FIRST RACE—Six furlongs, selling, 3:year-olds and up; value to first, $323. —— % 2 < N The dog, poultry and cat show at Me- | made wry faces when Jack Martin fin- { Index) Horee and Owner. [Wese p. CL The courts of the California Tennis s jon came to a close last | ished third on Dh'lna,hfa\";;ri\e for the | e ffainty o r Crow - : g,’; eI B Cluzb rv;ere in great demand throughout an attendance mile and a sixteenth handicap. e in:tm‘ g Tt_‘A o gy ';n 2.2 ot 6 7 | Yesterday. In the morning many of all the available space | Many even went further, for Jack | (531s)S. Towers, 4 (Stockton St. 23 2 02 1144 1%|S. Lewis ? 9; .| the fair racket wielders figured in some ! was hissed as he returned to the stand | Water Power, 4 (H. Stover) 4 1%5 1%6 3 5 1% [See .. + 2 exciting mixed doubl a taat ition hall. after the finish ; Bure Dale, 3 (Thnmlxu Co.). ;»:5;, g fi ;‘2‘ eg u:er:‘dér;;’;\n 20 20 es an singles ibi % 8 Creely). . 73 |L. Jackson. ¢ - xhibition Was | 1, gaj) was.posted to ride the mare, Boughsman). TP s I3 (¥ Brown.y 6o 100 |matches. Miss Jeannette Wright car its kind ever > 5 Sdbet oddess of Night, 5 (Parks) 105 94 82 9 1% |H. Smith..] 20 60 |ried off the honors. Her knowledge of but from inside information received at o R o 32%11211 4 104" |3. Booke 1’ 2 . directors and | tye judges’ stand, the Texas rider was 3 (Nichollas) Gn 7h 92116 [Chandler 10 15 | the game is somewhat limited, but her | < and all | yaxen down shortly before post time | (M. J. Daly 11632 L12 1% J. Daly- 20 60 | style Is good and with a little practice el highly elated | .3 Martin was substituted. Divina At post 12% mxnuzes,h ofr 1“ 2:30%4. Snlnfly,' "?ffho‘.i.u'n""l'fié she should develop a first-class player. < ¢ s and are 1 . rely how, 2-5, tre, L - br. g by Mid - and are | carried 110 pounds and was extensively | iique “wrained by C. Pieasant. . Start good. | ‘Won I a vers hard® drive of three, [Miss Wright beat Danlel Volkmann and ar. Saintly, usually & bad actor, got away sailing and held Fort Wayne safe at the close. tied William Volkmann. lunged on by large and small bettors v Latter tan gamely for a supposed quitter, Towers quit. Hellas no speed. Bee Rose- svent was the _thelalike. Of the other six starters, Yel- | [£{fer tah game In mixed doubles Miss Marion Wright | duz:rm the show |, o mail carrfed the most backing. :5"_, ARV e e s PR e and Sidney Smith proved too strong | ar crowd of the season |y A i for severe cen- | P410. SECOND RACE—Six furlongs, Durse, 2-year-olds; value to first, 332 for Miss Elsa Draper and G. Law. Miss | was on watch the proceedings. | ;e gor his handling of the favorite, | Index| Horse and Owner. % % 8. ¥ | Jockey. | Op_ CL | Draper, with Smith as a partner, took The fuc & happened to be Minne- | 0" migfortunes he met with were | fio1 paaue (2. Josephe): 81452 In 101w, Waido..| & ¢ |8 set rather easily from Miss Wright wots. Joe, the superb D ropan¥ | plainly unavoidable. Ishtar and Hora- | &t |Military % 3n°4%aTy2l o Marun| 85 . 2 |and Law. In singles Harry McAfee| t : . and the property e | 5408 : 1n1%22 34 . won twi s 1 o f Tt The Dalles | tius cut out the early running. e I it e 2112 134 n 4 [ Go’}l‘ o sets from Miss Dolly Mac-| ° P ’ S 3 PR Before reaching the half mile ground ae (Alhambra St.) 4n 3h B2 5 4 8 avin, e field and, | yo0on Yellow Tail cut Divina off, and Alamansor (D. Willlame) T4 10AT4 8 - In the afternoon many good practice | e Who did mot [}, r5re Martin had the long-striding 8 (Clittord & "To.) P IEIERL 20 60 |matches were played. The feature was | « ]‘ i é‘dliilllp‘l mare straightened away he was again | \\v:nglgfllP-;a)!., Sh9-l9 9 1?‘ ‘g a doubles between Frank Stringham . iy kel o cut off by Dugan astride Forest King, | - SRR e Sl TOR R e e & g E o T4 Bltnex. Salisbury gnd. Herbert Joe re i e o o 2% 3 3 . , P 25 1. Rty o losing several lengths. Martin next | TR, 8 TSR AL poet oK T ot Winner b e Dy Maxio-My Badge, |Schmidt and Harry Rolfe. The former 2 : whi h““ moved up on the rail with his mount Trained b . M. Murry Scn:ched—roxykflrandm, Sol Smith. S;arl lemd. u“'on'dlen were considered somewhat stronger Whic! S ! a hard drivi f three. Padua was more lucky to-day id received a vigorous ride. a and just before swinging into the | = LE7C GRS of Thack, AT Ta have won.. He was 1n & pocket untll less than s | than their opponents, but Schmidt and ' Settne stretch was once more cut off by For- | furlong from home. Later he was bumped by the winner. Ananias ran Ebony to a | Rolfe, by careful, steady play, man- gyl et in. | __standstinl. Capt. Forsee was “Bee-zed.” 4 aged to make a tie of the match. When s es were James | ood “ 5416. THIRD RACE—Mile and 50 yards; hree-year-olds and up; value first, $325. | darkness put a stop to play, each had . John X 05 HORATIUS SCAMPERS IN. | P > i w Stewart of San | In the interim, J. Booker, on Hora- [index] Horee and Owner. |WEBt . %. %. Bir. ockey. Q0 Bp wis and ""t ‘;‘“‘ ’t“’"d o W !'efkmg the system at the flood tide e e tius, had shaken off Ishtar and gradu- | sl lor— G T o150l 8 8% 6 % 4 » 1n 1 2% Anderson - B bty w:n::;eemn Dv:ns)?ugz of its vigor, Ravager Alcohol, the K[ng It . to decide o - | ally opened up a gap of daylight be- | ellmount, " Wi 5 [Knapp - G B jalics B ;"‘.‘i:‘ ;‘\‘\1:;"[‘?‘1‘(* e e e P e R rn ey and H. E. Punnett and Dr. Lovegrove of Pirates, scuttles the noble craft of x s beig S 2 C. W. 10 B % 8 4 21417, Martin. e S N Iy the two judges | bunch, scampered in the easiest Imag- | 55 Mo Vire. 0 (5. O Lanchi.|165|'6 8 140 % 7 10 6 n & 3°|1. Spencer. S tte Dumehs, Dounce was & manhood and hurls it against the arded 3 able wi in 1:452-4. Six 1 ths The Led: , 4 (Boots & Co.) 07[ 9 91 93 93 5n 62K T Butler.. . pAVREAA Shie | Amatile IVIHNE W A ope s Augle. 4 (Cipps & Co.)-.rers| 076 42 42 6n 72 T4 L. Jackson he and his partner won twd close sets. jagged rocks of misery where it is h men are | back of him Yellow Tall lead Divina Chilerio, 6 (Blasingame) o |94/ 8 22%2% 31 82 84 Ly Sl s gl i g th t ded hulk of © no one can | not quite a length for place honors. The . 3 (McNaughton)| 87 ? dnls h 94 9n com ell A4 i oy ye‘ars i takc o | crushed, and e stran breed of | winner ran practically unbacked, the | y, 4 (Kirk & Co.).| 89 10 10 10 |J. Lewls ago, has taken up | : 3 fon. The | price drifting from § to 12 to 1. e 140 15435 AL post 24 minutes. OF af 118, Fias piace, | the game again. He is fast getting | the once gallant §hl? flliest a pitiful - . > 0. el t, ; show. 8. Invictus, ¢. 5. Winner, ch. m. = If the books made no money, then g e T e Ty B o Sstart good, . Wen | pack into his'old form and made Her- | example to humanity’s fleet. . . . .. ered the they never will. Beginning with Fort e, a 2 to 1 choice, five other fa- easily. The next three driving h: U off poorly as usual. Chileno Invictus a supposed “mudder.” 1 O Alice Carey rated to poor advantage. bert Long play his best to beat him. | G. W. Burnett caused quite a surprise | My trealment lfor the Liquor Habit is the enly scientiic cure for vorites, Military Man, I. O. U., Divina, | 5417. FOURTH RACE—1 1-16 miles; handicap; all ages; value to first, §500. :ey‘.xbea'.lng Dr. Lovegrove in straisht\i the disease ol Alcoholism that is absolutely sale, pcrmanent and Martinmas, and El Oriente, all met de- | md.,‘ Horse and Owner. WQF,_ 5 Str. F'“'J Jockey. Lo,. ” . sure. It was established by me fourtcen years ago, aud during % 3 2 s A | 4 & 3 - The following matches were played: | . " ;::: ‘::: ;:;;rr:e\;a:hl;g?‘:r‘:mi;a:; al:‘:‘ 09 (Horatius, 3 (3. McAlester)..| 94 6 13, Booker. [ Dr. Lovegrove beat Daniel Volk- | this period it has saved 13,000 drinKing m::lh-ou:h:hclcum of the - Yellow 3 ackett) . . (113] 3 B 2 | > different events. | . 4301 l'r(lm;‘rol Stable) 110 3 op |mann 54-4; I;Ier‘b;rzsc‘r_u;;;beus . Mur- drink disease. There is noma;c of Alcoholism that I cannol per: Fort Wayne, whose name revives| R o FraEa gezt 151-' 1:0‘.,8 -O.v -6.4 Asv;: Hur:et: fectlly and permancntly cure QPR < v o im i eie e | memories of E. J. Arnold & Co. of | 4 (Jones & Co.).| 98 & o {3 gryve.gcr, 65 Hevher! get-rich-quick fame, started a 2 to 1| Josephs) . s 8 I}‘;“‘ b;at"wmu:lm Hpaget .-ss,h 7;;; DR. J- J. c : favorite for the opening sprint. Saintly, | 45 t 21 minutes. 2 Honatius, arry Rolfe an erber chmidt which has been left at the post on one | b 1“8y Feliow ialned o T Basers Aaeatoner Detukd) Bl | Uod Frauk Stringhiam and Stdney Sal- 14 GEARY STREET SAN FRANCISCO or two occasions, had Hall up and the | Schreiber jockey got him away. In fact, he got the 10 to 1 shot away sailing and was never headed. The first choice closed strongly under Knapp's urging, only to be beaten less than a length in the fast time of 1:13. Quatre finished a good. Won easily. The next two driving. Won in a common gallop. Dupont outrun. Ishtar gave it up early as FIFTH RACE Horatius showed- marked improvement and Divina was taken care of by Yellow Tail and Forest King. too_hot, car-olds and up; value to first, $325. Horse and Owner. . %. %. S mn.‘ dockey. .| Op. 2 T 4 8 isbury 6-2, 3-6, 6-4, 3-6, 4-4; Harold Gabriel tied B. Spring 6-4, 4-6; Dr.No- | ble and H. E. Punnett beat Dr. Love- grove and G. W. Burnett 7-5, 8-6; Harry McAfee and Glenn 'Cogwill | were. beaten by Tom Buckley and Clarence Payne 6-4; Miss J. Wright | Telephone Main 1037. The Original and Only Three-Day Cure for the Liquor Habit. Open Day, Night and Sundays. Sanitariums—Chicago, 11.; Kansas City, Mo.; Oklahoma City, / O. T.; Des Moines, Ia.; Seattle, Wash. Dr. McKanna's Book on Alcoholism Sent on Request. Eoaaibats ‘o % 3 ribution of ;the | close third, quite an improvement over | e tied W. Volkmann 6-6 and beat D.| art. Many handsome | her previous race. Fistec) i";-’; m' Wald Volkmann 6-4; Miss Marion Wright er valuable articles were| A world of money was bet on the | ‘5iss \Captivate, b (P. Hildreth). . i 7' L Sackson: il Hihay Warich bont Mies Eire Dre- mners.. A choer we maiden Ebony to win the 2-year-old % 4T, 143, per and G Law ¢23; Miss Draper and =4 . ol | 3 Y . 47, 1:13. At post 3 minutes. Off.at 4: E. M. Brattain, place, 7-5; show, 7 = . ““f ; the | sprint at six furlongs. The big fellow, 3 Sain,plce, 2 show,' 1. Martinmas L3 Winner, el by Captive: ‘| Smith beaf Mlss'r)(right and Law 7-5; | I ut of hey | Bt 2 i rained by Millin. Seratched—Pj Glendenning.” Start good. Won in ‘W. Volkmann ( beat Robert Drol- which is 2 son of Hamiiton IL, reeled | = Leors. Trained by J. D Millin, - Seratehed- Plcknw: : = _ ery hard drive o ee. C d the gray and won on the last stride. Martin- : £ Stars and | SPion ! furlongs in 471-2 seconds on| mas was elightly cut off niearing the wire. Bay Wonder outfooted, So was Jeckey Glup, |12 6-3, 6-4; Cogwill beat McAfee 6-4; the Friday and closed equal favorite with Military Man. Headw | 5419, ar-olds and up; 1. to first, $325. . S, Smith- tled Miss M. Wright 6-3, 4-6; Gould and B. Wallace beat Buckley and Payne 6-4, 4-6, 7-5; McAfee beat A NOTED RANCH BY THE MASONS MILITARY MAN POCKETED. | index PRI e e iss MacGavin 6-4, 6-3. Defeat the Pharmacists. Ananias and Ebony raced off head | o 7. Martin.. 5 M S T R g annual football game be- | and head when the barrier was sprung | bt 52 — s / : i . bett, © | OIE IS SECOND evens representing the den- | and it was apparent neither would urdoc, 6 (H. F. Parks).....| 08 12 5 LAY : H = i pharmacy departments of | 8t a big chunk of the purse. On the | $408 (Cambacerce & (7 Gilbert(:: 108 i AMONG THE BATSMEN | Malibu Property in Ven-|Ceremony at Carnegie fornia took place | Stretch turn Jack Martin, on Military | £4o5 |Galknthus, 5 (Mrs. Coffey) e e 2 i ivdi i t the Presidio Athletic | Man, ran into a beautiful pocket and | 5398 |Canejo, 6'(G, B. Morris). o % 1 |Farrell of Boston Leads the Other tura Lost in the lerary Buq(dmg In .4 Gr s was compelled to wait for an opening. | B3y |primes Hases a (B, Hersy . 1 10 Stickers With the High e 3 peince Bikms, B OF Heew), Flames. dental team. re, the game was The pharmacy team spite the one-s times. at d in a score of 18| De- | Less than a furlong from the wire he got out, but could not quite catch | Padua, and 8 to 1 chance, which was | rushed into the lead by “Bill” Waldo. 4%, 1:41%, 1:34% b. & Jim Gore-Melody. two driving hard. doc quit. At post, 2% minutes. Off at 4:40, El Oriente, place, 1; sho 3. & b Mol Trained by J. A, Lynch f Knapp on El Oriente hugged the rail he would have- Cambaceres can do better. Galanthus ran a cheap race, Ohio Girl bumped on J. Corbett, show. 1. Winner, Start good. Won gailoping. Next Bur- Average of 404. CHICAGO, Dec. 5.—The averages of the American League players for @st season were made publie to-day by Ban LOS ANGELES, Dec. 5.—Frederick Valle! o VALLEJO, Dec. 5—1In the bright sun- shine there was a gleam of color, & was the heavier and had the advantage | Willie See handled Captain Forsee first turn. o H. Rindge of this city received wor of two T s of this year's freshman | with great care. | =T z -Tohglgl.i- The teams’ averages are ap-|, "q.. of a disastrous fire on his Mal- |sound of music and a spirit of senti~ am. ms were made up of: | Martin also rode 1 O U, favorite | ® 2 X P Pattng TArbil Taon) A06: Tasote: jIb0: rasep. tw Venturs, Cdunty, ou the |meny o the Sewts, of Vellel 1o dey nson, Bockman, Beaser, | for the mile and fifty vard selling | selling number, weni to Harry Beck., BASKET-BALL MATCH Cleveland, 855; Delehanty, Washington, | coast. The Malibu ranch is one of the |such as have not been known in this nmuller, West, Pot- | event. The gelding is naturally a poor | The St. Louis horse was a stranger IS WON BY BERKELEY3:s: ‘Altrock, Chicago, 333; Crawford, |largest in Ventura County, and was |city in a long time. The occasion was lkins (captain), Howe, | breaker and got away from the bar-|pere, but, well handled by Jack Mar- 5{ 1¢.-388: ‘Dongherty. Boak 339, | well-stocked and highly improved. the laving of the cornerstone of the muller. rier in such wretched form that he|tin and 8 and 10 to 1 in the betting, etroit, 332; gherty, Boston, 332; Pharmacy—Wessel, Jackson (cap- tain), Vaughn, Rogers, Paterson, Klein- McCoy, Hestal, Bowles, Foutz, | if he might win. had no chance. There were ten start- ers, and as Shellmount; a 15 to 1 shot, hit the stretch in front, it looked as Silver Fizz, though, came from behind, disposing of El Oriente, the favorite, by two lengths. James J. Corbett took the show. e Defeats the Stanford Team by a Score of Twenty-Two to Thirteen. BERKELEY, Dec. 5.—The first of a Hickman,” Cleveland, 330; Young, Bos- ton, 330; Keeler, New York, 318; Orth, ‘Washington, 318. Pitchers—Moore, Cleveland, 759 The ranch house, recently constructed at a cost of $25,000, together with a number of smaller outbuildings, were destroyed. Two thousand cattle stam- peded, aad it is reported that many new Carnegie public library buflding by the Grand Lodge, Free and Accept- ed Masons of Californja. The committee having the erection Referee, Holt; umpire, Dr. Noble; | proved the better stayer and at the ERSITY MINNESO serles of intercollegiat . | Xouns, Boston, 757; Hughes, Bostos, flames. Defimte | of the building in charge is composed timers, Minor and Dr. Wilkins; lines. | close won easily. Invictus, at 30 to 1, | O LV, oF T ket-ball games ,,m: ,2 fr;’,h Man bas- | 75, Bernhard, Cleveland, 737; Dineen, | ¥eT® de::rxefh:yd::.‘e done cannot |of the Rev. T. F. Burnham, Professor Keogh and Cowes. | took the show. The winner received ELEVEN TO PLAY HERE . .. ° plaved in Harmon | poston, 656; Howell, New York, 625; | 18Ures 88 ‘0 W00 CURICE (Ohut esti- | J. J. Rippetoe, George Roe, J. F. Ward sl TR steady support at 5 and 6 to 1. B et o 4 Gold T a0 this evening and was won by Cal- | plank, Philadelphle, 5%0; Sudhoft, St.|be obtaned TTRe (Ui ot 0™ L fand . B. Walsh. Loses Her Pet Pigeons. Charley Henshall's Martinmas caught | = ;:.'ht e 'lgom’l"?whl};n(:-:;o{:;:fg22[tfi Stanford’s | Louis, 583; Chesbro, New York, 583; [ ote® M8 MU o0 " Cas swept by | The procession was imposing as it BERKELEY, Dec. 5.—Mrs. D. A.|the public fancy and was played down | g Mmoo oy formin irwaris, Horton aod i, ot [ Grimth, New. ok, 583, | the fiames. moved through the principal streets, Sonntag of Fifth street swore to com- | to 2 to 1 favoritism to beat some fast Year’s Day. genter, Bush: guetds, ‘Marsh herry; | Outflelders—Jones, Chicago, 988: | 1, Mg " (iarted in the brush and |everybody on foot except Grand Mar- s to-day charging Josepi Dar-|ones in the fifth event, a six-furlong| - BERKELEY, ' Dec. 5.—Manager | a4 ifigenim;f sm'nmr“‘;'i;" 9"355 Ryan, Washington, 90; Gessler, De-| /8 U0 "\ ieg from the ranch and |shal J. J. Luchsinger and his aids. Tn Michael McKenzie, Jean Sum-|selling run. He ran a clever race, | Ezra Decoto of the University of Cal- | Pressiey and West: center, hodmar, | (ol 974; Hartsel, Philadelphia, 98; |} ,yse of the high wind that prevailed | the line were the Knights Templar mers, Harry Summers and-A. L. Olsen with the theft of her pet pigeons. The boys were arrested by Deputy Marshal Carey and will be tried before the Ju- venile Court in Oakland. —_———————— Jack O’Brien Enocks Out Williams. PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 65.—Jack O’'Brien knocked out Jack Williams in the third round of what was scheduled as a six-round bout to-night befort the National Athletic Club. though finishing no better than a close third. Sherwood, a green boy, had the mount on Sad Sam and gives promise of becoming a rider. He got the erratic Sam away well, kept him well In to- ward the rail and in the most exciting finish of the afternoon only lost to E. M. Brattain by a nose in 1:13 flat. Chandler rode the winner, which closed at odds of 3% to 1. Bay Wonder could not keep up, running a good fourth. The final event, a mile apd fifty yard ADVERTISEMENTS. MALARIA Germ Infected Air. . Malaria is not confined exclusively to the swamps and marshy regions of the country, but wherever there is bad air this insidious foe to health is found. Poisonous vapors and gases from sewers, and the musty air of damp cellars are laden with the germs of this miserable disease, which are breathed into the lungs and taken up by the blood and transmitted to every part of the body. you begin to feel out of sorts without ever suspecting the No energy or appetite, dull headaches, sleepy and tired and completely fagged out from the slightest exer- tion, are some of the deplorable effects of this enfeebling As the disease progressesand the blood becomes more deeply poisoned, boils and abscesses and dark or yellow spots appear upon the skin. When the poison is germs to multiply in the blood, Liver and Kidney troubles and other serious com; cause. left to ferment and the microbes and Then . : : plications often arise. As Malaria begins and develops in the blood, the treatment to be | 8ames, having lost to the University ifornia received a telegram to-day from Manager E. D. Barnard of the University of Minnesota promising to play the California eleven on New Year's day in San Francisco. The Minnesota manager agreed to all the terms proposed by the California manager and now both sides can go ahead with their preparations with the full assurance that there will be a mildwinter game. Manager Decoto estimates that it will cost at least $6000 to bring the Eastern eleven out here and play it a game. The game will have to draw that much money and a good deal more, probably, before California will realize anything out of its venture. However, Decoto thinks the game will be a drawing card and that there will be a good round sum realized for the fund that has been started for a new footbalil fleld on the university cam- pus. 5 Eastern team that California has brought to the coast. In 1899, when the State University had the best team in the history of California football, the Carlisle Indians, who were that year at their best, came to the coast. The game was played in San Fran- cisco in the presence of an immense crowd, the contest ending with a score of 2 to 0 in favor of Carlisle. The Minnesota eleven this year is the best that university has turned out. It has won all but one of its This will have been the second | Redman; guards, Dole, Stearns and Chalmers. Shaw of Stanford refereed the game, which consisted of two halves of twen- ty minutes each. —_———— Football in the Northwest. PORTLAND, Or.,, Dec. 5.—The Uni- versity of Washington defeated Mult- nomah to-day by a score of 6 to 0. L e e ) against Stanford, with the exception that Snedigar will go in as right half- back in place of “Jack” Whipple and Force will play fullback instead of Stern. All the men say they are will- ing to play and they are éager to get into training harness again. There was a rumor about that Heitmuller, who saved his eleven in the game against Stanford, did not care to give up his vacation and train, but Heit- muller says he will play. Coach “Jim” Whipple is authority for the statement that Force and Snedigar will go in as one of the backs. He gives as his reason for this proposed change the good showing these men made in the Stanford game. The line-up of the men then will be as follows: Stroud, center; Overall, right guard; Stow, left guard; Heitmuller, pright tackle; Howard, left tackle; Hudson, right end; Demeritt, left end; More, quarter; Snedigar, right half; Mini, left half; Force, full; with Oliver, Read, Elliott, Booth, Kittrelle, Whip- ple, Stern, Risley and Muther as sub- stitutes. Pickering, Philadelphia, 966. First basemen—Anderson, St. Lo#is, 987; La Chance, Boston, 986; Gansel, New York, 986; Isbell, Chicago, 985; Carr, Detroit, 984. $ Second basemen—McCormick, Wash- ington, 964; Long, Detroit, 961; Will- iams, New York, 960; Lajoie, Cleveland, 957; Padden, St. Louls, 955. Shortstops—Moran, Washington, 946; Parent, Boston, 934; M. Cross, Philadel- phia, 934; Wallace, St. Louls, 928; El- berfield, New York, 928. Third basemen—L. Cross, Philadel- phia, 954; Coughlin, Washington, 952; Courtney, Detroit, 947; Collins, Boston, 943; Hill, St. Louis, 929. Catchers—O'Connor, New York, 988; Sullivan, Chicago, 987; McAllister, De- troit, 983; Bemis, Cleveland, 982; Pow- ers, Philadelphia, 980. e —— s Placke Wants to Fight Jeffries. NEW YORK, Dec. 5.—Arrangements are under way looking to a boxing con- test between James J. Jeffries and Henry J. Placke of Amsterdam, Hol- land, who claims to be the cham- plon of the Continent. Placke has sent $300 forfeit to this city to support a’ challenge. Billy Delaney, Jeffries’ manager, has signified his will- ingness to negotiate a match. Placke is 38 years old, is six feet and one-half inch tall and weighs 252 pounds. He claims that he is backed by members of the Netherlands nobility, whom he has taught to box. Victory for Young Phoenix Nin yesterday along the coast the flames were driven along the coast for sev- eral miles, finally reaching the Malibu ranch. All efforts to check the progress of the fire were unavailing. Mr. Rindge is absent from the city, but his attorneys said to-day that de- tails of the disastrous fire are lacking. From reports recceived here, however, it appears that the ranch was swept from end to end. ————————— Indian and Mexican goods, burnt novelties. beads, Cal. souvenirs. The Curio, 32 Eddy. * —————————— EKnocked Down by Wagon. Michael Roberts of 737 Mission street was knocked down by a horse and wa- gon yesterday at the corner of Fifth and Market streets. He was treated at the Emergency Hospital for a lacerat- ed arm. from Stockton, Santa Rosa, Napa, Vacaville and Vallejo, Vallejo Canton Patriarchs Militant, the Uniform Rank of the Knights of Pythias, companies ot United States saflors and marines and many organizations. Following the parade were elaborate exercises incident to the laying of the- cornerstone. Mayor P. B. Lynch pre- sent2d the silver trowel to C. W. Nut- ting, grand master of the Gr‘nd‘ Lodge, who laid the stone. Features o\ the elaborate exercises were the ad- dress by E. H. Hart, junior grand war- den of the Grand Lodge. ————————— CHICAGO, Dec. 5.—The Rev. Frank W. president of Armour Institute, to- y declined the presidency of Boston Uriversity. ———————————— Compared to the atheist, the devil is & monument of credulity. ADVERTISEMENTS. effective must begin there too. S. 8. S. destro of Chicago. It played a 6 to 6 tie The men are all in fairly good con-| OAKLAND, Dec. 5—The Young the germs and poisons and purifies the uu«ZS with the University of ~Michigan, | gition, so that hard training will not | Phoenix ball team of St. Mary’s Col- blood, and under its tonic efiect the itated | Which ranks among the foremost| e pecessary uptil a week or two be- [lege defeated the Western team of San 2 o wpidi e jg | Clevens in the Middle West. There | fore the game. Practice Wwill begin, | Francisco to-day. This team is made Wfid‘m"w g ‘m and ingm' ;?l:n.;ot;erxfil'?;n? ttt‘n,e -g:l:'do::‘:f however, at once - » up of players from the Lowell and Mis- 4 § soon disease, sion high schools, the Lick, the Poly- 8. 8. 8. is a guaranteed pumtly mb:; remedy, , pleasant and | Nope of their names are known to| Perhaps you should not play poker, but | technic and Sacred Heart é&n.;._ The harmless. Write us if you waut m vice or any apecml informa- | Manager Decoto. if you do we have the cards and chips, | game was interesting and well played. tion about your case. This will cost you nothing. California will be represented by the same men who played with the eleven in the intercollegiate contest loose or put up in nle{-nz cases, that will ha anvy Gioer warhe - Souster, Tally cards, etc. B:.;imrn, Vail & Co. ad The battery work of Thompson and Burke was brilliant, as was the fielding of Favor of the Mission High School.