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

THE :SA FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDA DECEMBER 10, 1903 RAC ETRA FIVE PUBLIC CHOICES LAID AWAY UNDER MOST INTERESTING AUSPICES At Odds of 12 to 1, Captain' Forsee Defeats Otto Stifel. lgnacio Wins a Lucky Race---Mocorito Captures a Purse Which Belongs to Aunt Polly-—-Cambaceres in Front > 543 PO 5 == ol itdled SO0 T RS IS S e 00 A 5 e orites at least| SAN FRANCISCO CALL’S RACING FORM CHART. id»nd gpestne- OAKLA,D HOETMCK »\\ E! D\ESD\\ Dec. 9.—Weather fine. Trac K (.ust 8 :L‘\- ;: :ifl';r.)i!h"l\s 3-year-clds and up; value to lm_&‘t"'\ inder an avalanche Fin. | Jockey. us after- weight race chreiber At ldwin-stable antico, a from the Bs nd in the ng aysid and in a driving to Marglio, an 8 ead THE TURN. ed favorite BUMPING MATCH AT arn, compe eriand route, from vy tired the fir er shing in the fore I third ACK. THE NOTES OF West- Chicago. Naughton, was bid of J. Nichols to the Forsee of the Pinkerton force atch picked up in the bet- ch the owner may have g property. d the racing from the | Ransch, since his so- become an accom- | speaking French, Ger- | ian, Austrian, Hungar» an, Polish and Norwegian thout the aid of a crutch or| spend a week at his Bakersfield and then come back here to ride as'a iree lance. John Bullman was accorded a warm eption he passed the stand on ack Rollick. He rode five ight, which ~was mor+ Jones' sprinter could nego-| J ground e, has st ng Scandi Bulg Milt Dr. Dunn, the track surgeon, states | ition of Frank Knoch, boy who was injured some is favorable to recovery. Moon, a maiden trained by| igh ADVERTISEMENTS. Pears’ Pears’ soap is nothing but soap. Pure soap is as gentle as | o1l to the living skin. Pears’ is the purest and | best toilet soap in all the world. Soldlflo'!l’the'u’lfl. BEAT THE BOOKMAKERS SCIENTIFIC HANDICAPPING WILL WIN SURE. (urnish you our specials on San Francisco Races either by missenger or wire. Terms: 50c dally: weekly, $2 50. Commissiops aleo handled on out-of-town »siness for 10 per cent commission. Our clients posted by noon on which horses their commissions are played (by mall). L OX A SMALL . srions Olaced at racetrack. W E. TRlMBLE & CO. Turf Commissioners, 759 BOOMS 15-16. We will owers, 4 (Stockton § 4 (Kirk & Co.) (Kauffman) 3 (Mrs. Milier) purse mes-Quadruplex 4.~ Winner nad g rilee will improve off yoorly. Katie Walcott excused hereeif two-year-olds; | Eamnshaw T. Butler Sterling Towers, place, Winner, ch. m. Won easily. Next two Schwarzwald came from far Bright Moon had worked well t G Abbott (Mrs (Barron & Ferguson\ Miiler) Coffey). . Morton) ifford) 2434. THIRD RA 1 11010 11 106 Left SIXTH RACE—1%% Fee and Qwner miles: selling win the Garland, first race on the strength of some fast workouts. Jim was played to entico, which was third in the ar-old sprint, is a son of Vinctor. Consistency is all right, but in ag- gravated cases it ceases to be a virtuc. It only for the owner's sake, with the public utterly disregarded, the judgcs should set down R. Wilson for incom- pete: . The youngster has been rid- ing Byron Rose and The Jew and has demonstrated that he is_still lacking | about three vears of being a rider. Buccleuth was badly cut down in his race. Royalty -acted sluggish and drowsy at the post and it is the Kaiser Wil- helm der Grosse to an Italian fishing smack that a Chinese orchestra ren- dering a funeral dirge right at his heels couid not have aroused him. The card for this afternoon is an es- pecially. attractive one. Besides a sev- en-furlong handicap with a fine field of starters, there is an owners' handi- cap down for decision. TInuthis latter event start the flvers Bummer, Dainty Warte Nicht, Claude and Burnie Bun- ton, each with a “catch” up, and it would not be surprising to'see the six- furlong record broken. The matech race between Horatius and Divina fell through because Jo Terry of Sacramento, owner: of the jatter, stated that he had given an op- tion on the mare and did not care to take any chances of getting her in- jured. ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY. First “race, Futurity courst, three-year-olds and upward; eellin 5414 Beb Rosewater (J. Nichols) 4662 Byronerdale (1. M. Crane). 5414 Pure Dale (Thomas & Co.) 533¢ Mosna (Ralsin, Clty. sum ) 5372 Elfin_King (P. 08 ) B354 Pat Morriesey (T. Well 539C *Jennié Hughes (R. Hughes) 104 5426 Lurene (W. L. Pritchard) 100 5316 Titus (D, Meek).......... 10 3108 Autummn Time (El Erimero Stable)....1 3185 *Tiiiloven (B.. Randall) 367 5198 Skip Me (Fleming & Co.) rclaay Second race, seven furiongs, two-year-olds and upward; selling: . Third race—Futurity course; three-year-cids 3380 3. Jackson). MARKET STREET, Opposite Pheian Bullding, San Francisco, Cal. and up: selling. 380 *Bickaway (A, 102 5426 Little Margaret (C. Yousg).. st At post 9le miinutes. . 13- Buvin place, £ ch. m. by Amigo Thatcher, Quiet, 1 Aunt Polly should ase looked hopeless. Flildebrand ooted. Too much weight on Rol- three-year-olds and up: vaiue to first, $325. den, stage and zine i “money forced the price about Rovalty from 50 109 w. “orsee, Dugan..| 30 place, by 2; show, Libertine- Won clev- Note Miss Betty Jew could do vear-olds and up; value to first Jockey. | 6n 584 8 LR n 106 10 11 10 100 100 100 show ear-olds and Fin. str. Ignacio, inner, ch by red—Erne. Start good. knocked to his knees on first ran out all through the ken over the Chil- Diamante was Jockey. Martin. .. Bell Hildebran i i. Bullman. Chandler J An: Moco Fin. T Jockey. | Op. i IS 4 10 30 nn \ebrand hehn & ey Holbrook . ‘ambac eres, Winner, bik bt Rovalty. Won & Cambaceres ” finally ran off car showed improvement. Woods 1o @ S My Surprise’ (W. M. Rogers) Father Wentker (B. Schraiber) Almcner (Larson & Ca.).... TR 128 *Beiiie Goodwin (La ‘Franced &’Co.). 1ok Fourth race—Seven furlonge; cap. 3. Daly) nings & Co.).... old (Owen & Co.) all =es: handi- Play Ball (M 1 Iridlus (Je 2 Flush of Bragg (J Schretber) Hackett).. Scott (M. Johes) ellowtail J Jofin A 3 1 1 Fifth race—Six furlongs: unward: owhers handican 4 Warte Nicht (P. Wil % Dainty (Jennings & Claude” (M. J. Daly) Bummer (Jchnson & Co.) 5363 Burnie Bunton (J. F. Newmsn) three-year-olds mile; Sixth, race—One three-yeur-olds and | unward; €eiling: 5414 Feg Noge (S G, Mortn & Co.).:...101 196 David 8 (W. L. Stanfield) . 416 Shell Mount (T. Wellman) 120 Fsforzado (L. Baldwin) . 401 Grail (C. Young) ... . 397 *Hagerdon (H, L. Frank) X *Oscar Tolle (Klunder & By 420 BYIl Massie &J. McAlester) 5393 *Lacy Crawford (B, Schreibe:). 5412 Boutonlere (Joinson & Co.). 7422 Achilles (McCabe & Co.) 5388 *Gorgalette (J.'D. Fitzgerald). *Apprentice allowance. PROBABLE WINNERS. Pirst race—Skip Me. Jennie Hughes, Pure Tale. ma race—Judee, Avenger, Durbar. race—Matt Hogan. Saintly, z’-nur ‘Wentker. Fourth race—Iridius, Yellow Tail, John A.-Scott. Pifth race—Bummer, Warte Nicht, Burnie Buaton. Sixzth race—Magerdon, Grail, Lacy e ——————— Lincoln Club Contests. Frank Manasso, who is Jeffries’ | Athletic Club. | hands CK HAPPENINGS AND NEWS OF THE RING AND COURSING FIELD - WILL SELECT THE REFEREE| Representatives of Ferguson and Johnson Meet To-Night to Deeide on° an Umpire I Vi M R T MAY CHOOSE JACK WELCH lidis, Solesh SHERS Big Men Will Disport for Twenty Rounds in a Ring Four Feet Under Standard S L Representatives ‘of Jack Johnson and Sandy Ferguson will meet to-night at § o'clock to select a referee for their bout to-morrow night before the Colma Indications point to Jack Welch as the man who will be chosen. With these two heavyweights fight- ing in a twenty-foot ring, four feet in- side the Queensberry standard, it will require a husky man like Welch to cope with them. Unlike the Britt-Ca- nole fight, this is announced as a twen- ty-round affair. The referee can order additional rounds if necessary to decide a winner. Jack Johnson, the colored heavy- weight champion, who is training at Link Dennis’ gymnasium in West Oak- land for his fight with Sandy Ferguson at the Colma Club to-morrow night, has finished his hard work. From now | on he will do just enough road work and “shadow boxing" to keep himself on edge and his breathing apparatus in condition. While Johnson is confident he will defeat Ferguson, he is not underrating the husky Bostonian, and is taking no | chance of being on the losing side. He will be in the best possible condition for the fight. The big colored fighter | did his last work with the bag yester- day, as he does not intend to take any chance of injuring his hands. When asked about his condition Johnson said: “I am in grand shape now and if I lose I will have no excuse to offer. My are in perfect condition and when I meet Ferguson I expect to win. 1 don't mean to say I think I have a ‘cinch,’ for this man is just a little bet- ter than the people out here give him credity for. I fought him in the East and I know he is a game fighter and has a dangerous punch. Mark what I say, he will put up a good fight, but I expect to win. I think I shall get him in from twelve to sixteen rounds. ‘I shall enter the ring Friday night at about 180 pounds. I am nearly down to that weight now and I have not begun to dry out yet. What I want to do is to beat Ferguson and then get a chance at ‘Jeff." " Ferguson also thinks he thinks he would like a go with Jeffries. If he disposes of Johnson, which people who have seen the latter box think out of the question, he will be in line to act as an animated punching-bag for the champion. ————— SIX-DAY RIDER IS DOPED TO FIT HIM FCR THE RACE Barclay (‘nmlnucs the Race While Suffering From a Broken Rib and Bruises. NEW YORK, Dec. 9.—Nearly all the riders in the six-day bicycle race showed evidence of strain at daylight to-day. The sole tople of discussion was the show of pluck made by W. C. Barclay, who, rather than break his contract with the management, con- tinued to ride while suffering from a broken rib and numerous bruises re- ceived in a fall shortly before mid- night. Barclay’'s pain was so great that he could not¢ reach out his hand to take food from his trainers while riding. His helpers announced with- out any attempt at concealment that they had given him large doses of what they termed ‘“dope” before he returned to the track. Franz Krebs did a!l he could to re- lieve his partner by returning to the track frequently. This rapidly sapped his strength and he, too, was forced to lose some laps, + At 6:20 o'clock Barclay and Rettich retired from the race. Barclay had then ridden nearl four hours after re- ceiving his injuries. He was half car- ried to his quarters. Rettich’'s part- ner, Gougoitz, teamed with Franz Krebs, “Barclay's partner. This left but twelve teams in the race. The score of the leaders at midnight stood: Leander and Butler, Walthou and Munroe, Newkirk and Jacobson, Be- dell brothers, Contenet and Breton, Bowler and Fisher, Root and Dorland, and Krebs and Peterson, 1259 miles 6 laps: Keeegan and Moran, 1259 miles 5 laps. G, ATy R 4 NG TR LITTLE ELKIN FIRST AT NEW ORLEANS TRACK The Chestnut Sca of Lamplighter Leads Out Trocadero and Joe Doughty. NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 9.—Results: First race flve furlongs—Sly Baots won, 8id Silver second, Spec third. Time, 1:04. | $1000 will Second race, one and a quarter miles— Little Elkin won, Trocadero second, Joe Doughty third. Time, 2:14 4-5. Third race, mile—Lampoon won, “Tioga second, Royal Pirate third. Time, 1 -5, Fourth race, mile, and seventy yards —Dan McKenna won, Potheen second, { Ben Chance third. Time, 1:50 4-5. Fifth race, six furlongs—J. P. May- berry won, Josette second, Bengal third. Time, 1:171-5. Sixth race. mile—Kiwasa won, Cal- double, is to meet Mick Dunne, the Irish coal heaver, in a four-round box- ing bout to-night before the Lincoln Athletic Club. These heavyweights are the best in the amateur ranks and both are ambitious to hold the champion- ship. The big event is to form part of the monthly boxing exhibition to be decided in the Mechanics' Pavilion An- nex. The balance of the card follows: Will Grady vs. Willie Frjel, 105 pounds; Dick Richards vs. Jack Go- mersal, 116 pounds; Jack Bradshaw vs. Joe Keélly, 110 pounds; Joe Podesto. vs. Tom Sulljvan, 130 pounds, and Joe' Lar- kin vs. Jack Burke. 133 pounds; Milton llayes will referee all the bouts. George Rtobinson will act as timekeeper. cutta second, Reckless third. Time, 1:47. ——.'.-.—— Herrera Secures a Match. Aurelio Herrera has been matched to fight Charles Neary at Milwaukee on January 8. He is training at the Six Mile House preparatory ‘to going East. The men are to weigh 130 pounds at 3 o'clock. Dan Sulli: the undefeated amateur, hu been after a match with Herrera. SRR S SR Christmas Presents. Playing cards. game counters, poker chips (loose or in elegant cases), chess- men. dominoes and checkers all make ac- ceptable Christmas presents. For sale in greatest variety at gnnborn & Vail's, * |CRACK GREYHOUNDS OF THE EAST ARE ENTERED-IN RICH CUP EVENT | Highest Class Field Ever Brought Together? in Amerfca Will Start on Saturday at| Union Park in the John Grace Stake‘ il Hl | i | ! I | * | MINNEAPOLIS GREYHOUND WHICH WILL BE CONTENDER HERE IN RICH STAKE. | v e = vgunkgn:snurorl & SoN's “CUmC. i — The highest class fleld of greyhounds ever brought together in America will start on Saturday at Union Coursing | Park in the ninth renewal of the John Grace Challenge Cup. The stake has a value this year of $3350. Fifteen Easter . greyhounds, the pick of the kennels, are entered and the running of the stake gives promise of being a battle royal between the East and the West. The stake was drawn last night in the presence of a large gathering of coursing men. Of the greyhounds whose performances are known the foliowing seem to have the best chance of running into money: In the upper half of the card, Full Moon, Sacramento Boy, Member, Northern Express and Barge. In the lower half, Pocatelli, Ankles, Rector, Belle Free and Clover- dale. The money will be divided as follows: To the winner, $500; runner-up, $300; two at $175 each: four at $100; eight at $50, and sixteen at $25, The remaining be divided between the “purse” and the “plate” for which the beaten dogs are eligible. Dr. W. J. Hosford, president of the Interstate Coursing Club, announced the following officials for the meeting: Stewards; T. J. Cronin and P. J. Reilly, Interstate Coursing Club; E. M. Kel- logg, Mississippi, Valley Futurity (Iowa); J. Blake, Montana Coursing Club, and M. J. Plerce, San Francisco Coursing Club; John Grace, judge, and James F. Grace, slipper. The .coursing will commence on Sat- urday upon the arrival of the 11 o'clock train. The draw last night resuited as follows: John Grace Challenge. cup—George Nether- cott’s Rea Rock ve. George Nethercott's Cha-ter Member; M. C. Delanc’s McVey vs. D. Wi Sacramento Boy: Blake & Smitn’'s Cloudburst vs. Willlam Greichen's R(l‘h Array; P. J. Hor gan's Donnybrook ve. J. Richard Anton; J. Ch rlmn & Son's Celtle v Wilson & Allen's Advertiser: J. H. names Rocker Arm vs. C. A. Lyons’ Texas Hoo | Hoo: G. Nethercott's erney’s Young Joknny Re: Boy vs. M. J. Picrce’s Pik: mel's Van Nora vs. P. F. Callen’ J. Reilly names Troublesome vs. seter names Racing Auto; P. F. Callen’ s Hon- vs. J. H. Rosseter names Ragged Act- T. Raught's Mickey Free vs. J. Shea names Quita; P Callen’s_ Mi Amigo vs. Blake & Smith’s Northern Express; Q. Van Hummel names J E H ve. W. Johnson's Ar- ticulate; P. J. Lande names Pacing Billy vs. G. Lacy Crawford's Beaeon J. Lande names Yankee Boy vs. E. Redd: Full Moon; C, C. | Grisweld names Rapld Water ve. M. Kelly's | Colored Lady: William Gre'chen's Runaway | Actress ve. E. Geary's Amandan: G. Crawford's Rec W, Free; .J. Dennis The Referee; cnegads Apache vs. J. Den- E. Banme:ster's Cubanola R. Lang’'s Mount Rose; George Nethercott's Pocatelli . Lacy Crawford’s Viking; T. J. Cronin’s jal ve. W. C. Glasson names J. Rubber Ankles vs. D. som; T. J. eanivea Patr Trl-e vs. J. H. Ros. meter names Real Article: H. Halton names Lily Wright, ve. P, Tiooe aemes Mens ande hcmes Boots ¥s. George M. Kelly's Prisco Motto: E. Scott's Pomona v Rrowning names Liberator ve. M. J. Plerce's Cloverdale: E. Burke's John Heenan vs. O. Zahl'a Conroy. izt AR S U LR Occiental Club. Officers. At the annual meeting of the Occi- dental Athletic Club on Monday even- ing the following officers were elected: George Kelly, president; Vincent J. Hayes, vice president; Charles John- son, | finarcial secretary; William Canovan, carreenondlns secrétary; J. J. Condon, treasurer and captain: Frank Griffin, vice captain; directors— A. A. Thomas, T. J. Lydon, J. M. Pren- dergast, C. J. Morgan and Aug. Frick; John C. Griffin, delegate to the Pacific Amateur Association. ——— Cordell to Fight Seiger. A match was made vesterday be- tween Jack Cordell, the promising young lightweight boxer, and Charlie Seiger, the “iron man.” They will box | fifteen rounds before the Reli Club of Oakiand about the middle ~of January, s Lacy | T. Raught's ‘Belle | v Rubber | | | preferred to pay all expenses and take | ty players, and the coaches, .that time for practice and to become 2 | MINNESOTA ACCEPTS | CALIFORNIA'S TERMS | | Football Game on New Year's Day Between the Big Colleges Is Assured. BERKELEY, Dec. 9.—All obstacles to an intercollegiate football game on | New Year's day between California | and Minnesota were swept away to- | day,when a telegram was recelved | by Graduate Manager Ezra Decoto | from Minnesota, which contains an ac- ceptance of the terms proposed by California. | The game has been hanging fire for | nearly a week, and at one time it seemed there would be no game at all, as both sides were determined to car:yl their point in regard to terms. Minne- | the bu, sota wanted to pay its own expenses | | and share in the gate receipts. Tm Charter | this Manager Decoto objected, as he chances on there being a crowd big| enough to produce a surplus. For a time the Minnesota peovle stood out, | but to-day settied the controversy by | wiring its acceptance. | Under the agreement California | promises to pay the expense of the visiting party, which wil! include twen- trainers and menager necessary to look after | the men and their interests. The visit-| ors will be entertained in an Franeisco | ten days, which means that it will| come to California ten days in advance of the game and get the advantage of acclimated. { Manager Decoto says he will insist on the Minnesota Varsity team coming to the coast, there having been rumors that the Eastern university intended to send its second eleven. He will demand a iist of the players who participated in the principal games in the East, and unless a sufficient number come the| game will be called off. —_—e—————— Fire Destroys Valuable Machinery. VENTURA, Dec. 9.—Fire totally de- stroyed the mammcth machine shed and shop of Dozier Lewis and John Scarlett, near Oxnard, early this morn- ing. _The loss will exceed $10,000. This is the fourth large fire in Ventura County during the past ten days. The origin of the fire is unknown. The property was insured for $3000. —————————— Sheep that can be stolen are apt to turn out poor mutton. | better than I expected. SEASON WILL BE PROLONGED National League \{a,.nutre De- cide on New Sehedule and Make Important Changes pataing, ;o 15 | EXHIBITION GAMES BARRED Claims on Players Must Be Waived Before They Will Be Permitted to gn Again RRSSRES 2o RS, NEW YORK, Dec. 9.—The National | League of Professional Baseball Clubs at its second da session at the Ho- tel Victoria to-day decided to lengthen the basebail season. This will not allow the teams of the twe major | leagues who win the pennants to play for. the championship of the world. The board decided that each club shall play 154 games with each other club, instead of 140 ;:z‘nes. as was called for in last se: s schedule. The schedule committee will try to so arrange the schedule that each club will have enough off days so that postponed games will not be played on the same day with schedule games. The season will open about April 15 and continue until October 10. The uniform contract approved by the national commission was adopted by the league. President Pulliam was | instructed to vote at a meeting of the national commission for a rule to de- | clare ineligible any player who jumps a contract with any league a party to the national agreement. The league adopted a rule that clubs of the league must waive claim | to the services of a player before he | can be signed by a club for another league. The rumor of consolidation with the American League was denied with a vehemence that seemed to set- tle the question for this year at least. —_———— LOS ANGELES RACING WILL COMMENCE ON TIME | The Track and Stands and All Other Details Will Be in Readiness. LOS ANGELES, Dec. 9.—Ascot Park track will be ready for the opening date, the 24th inst. The stables are finished and are filled | with horses. The grand stand, which is designed to be the largest and most modern west of Chicago, is fast near- Ing completion and the track is being d to exercise the numerous thor- ghbreds now stabled on the ground. Electric transportation facilities are now complete and from now to the | 24th will be devoted to ¢leaning up and arranging the minor details. J. W. Brooks said to- “We will positively open on the 24th. Everything will be in readiness before that date and there will be racing at Ascot Park the day before Christmas, rain or shine. The stakes have filled There are more than 700 entries, including some of the best horses in the country. There will be a splendid class of riders here, in- cluding O'Neil, De Souza, Odom, T. Burns, Troxler, Redfern, Wonderly and others. The track will be in the best possible condition and we expect to have it as fast as any in the United States for the opening day.” —_————— FOOTBALL GAME PROVIDES THREE HOSPITAL SUBJECTS Manager | Medical and Dental Students Engage in a Sanguinary Contest on the Multnomah Field. PORTLAND, Or., Dec. 9.—A game of football played on the Muitnomah fleid between elevens representing respect- ively the medical and the dental stu- dents of the city proved a sanguinary contest. Three subjects for a clinic were made in one down. In the middle of the second half the ball was downed in the center of the fleld, and after the tangle of human arms and léegs had sorted itself out, Right Guard Cree’s leg was found to be broken, Left Guard Gill's shoulder was dislocated and two of Left Half Rem- ington’s ribs were caved in. The cas- ualties were due more to the players’ ignorance of how to protect themselves against injury than to any unusual flerceness of play. _————————— Olympic Club Handball Matches. The handball court of the Olympic Athletic Club held an interested crowd of spectators last night. The scores follow: Doubles—Magee and Bain 21-21 vs. Russ Poheim and Pockwitz 31-21 Singles—Krueger 2! Games for to-moor Fritz vs. Converse and. 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