The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 22, 1903, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1903 SPORTING NEWS AND HAPPENINGS AT RACETRACKS AND TRAINING CAMPS WONDERLY LOSES A STIRRUP EN ROUTE, AND KENILWORTH DEFEATS ROYAL ROGUE Arthur Ray, Soufriere and Harry Thatcher Finish in Front at Long Odds---Military Man Outruns Dargin. Verdict Given Silurian Over Caronal Displeases e T ¥ patience of Ha Stover's rth was finally a. at leside yester 0 with Tommy & was a 4 to 5 favorite for the hand even ' though ip 119 pounds. The race tisfactory one from eve four-horse affairs ay in yrth wen ¥ stretch was passed which latter horse gallopir As the 1 Royal Rogue be- yd the favorite in ant Jength. Iridius ht lengths before der?y piloted Royal explanation of the the Nez stirrup soon ened his ie by Ay e W bility, as Military the oniy long shots almest vere successiu. taking poes f the car demonstration he number s nish of the lling ev many ¢ ed as if he ved toward 1 bore out some, 1 in the can" le selli nately for nd-hearted out- ort work. > line win The Fer- Dargin id ea: 4 m argu- St bl reiber entry -was re- el pounds to spare. Fle thdrd 3 tor B filly Sou- uster of speed in If furlong scramble. on on her back moved up from | posing of Lansdowne f a length. Reeves, the miserable race, never | Glendenning played a d out in front and then Futurita opened at 3, and time 10 in profusion could | __SAN FRANCISCO CALL’S RACING FORM CHART. INGLESIDE RACETRACK—MONDAY. Dec. 21. Weather fine. Track heavy. One mile; selling; T [WE three- vear-olds and u Arthur Ray, 4 (Clayton) Idogo, 4 (S. Rafour) 2 r V. D. Randall). . 10 W. Colema | 110 {Waterbury .....1102) J. T. Shee'n 10 McKenzle) 110 /. Narvaez, 25 Hutchinson). .. |110 o 50 4. 52, 1:1814, 1:46. At post 14 minutes Arthur Ray, place, 6; 1dogo. place, 11-5; show, 1. Tlilouc ner, b. h. by Nomad- Trained by"P. 8. Rickman. S rahern, The Ledaean. Start 1 ridden out. Second and third driving. Winner is a geod horse in heavy going. with better luck to-day. Plan can do better. Tamm is a slow beginner. El t ight, but rbury got the decisios SECOND RACE- and Owner. er & Co.) 2o (Pueblo Stable). .. 49%, 1:161,. At post 11 Dargin, place, seorge-Fan Fare. Tralned b . Second and third driving teresting for two-thirds of the route. Horse and Owner. Soufriere, 2 (Dayton & Co. 102110 105, 3 110 4 100) 2 FOURTH RACE i 1 teh H Horse and Owner. RA( o and sevent WSt (Lamasney). .. (Chappelle & Co very tired to 3407 4 minutes Albemarle, minute nderly | Burns Hildebrand Military Ma Winner, ch. Start goa by_owner. e ran to form. With a rider Reeves was 2 to 1 at one Glendenning also passed an & fair race Fort Wayne quit Burns Wonderly J. Martin Hildebrand off at Kenflworth, place, ridius_ show. out. Winner, br. h. by ver tart good. Won first three drivim in some way managed to lose a stirrup. It was a comical race all the way elling ; to first, Jackson At post 1 Silurian, place, ¥ 1-2; sho Winner, br. g. by gie D. Traimed by D. La ey. Scratched—Tilowaho, Start good. a hard drive of three. Many viewing the finish from angle hooted the decision. would have won If Hildebrand -had kept him u; Hello! Royalty. Cougar index| Chorus Boy, a_(Robinson).... 112, 3 Axminster. 4 (W. Randall)...{110! Lunar, 6 (W. McLemore).... 112 4 e Stewardess, 4 (Winter).. 107 12| 5 Wonderiy . Hildebrana' | Vat es. Off at 4:19 ot 5 5 3 Bill Massie, ner, b. g Harry Thatcher held a celebration in Pirate of Penzance-Miss L orTa ned by J. B. Harris. ' ¢ Dyderot. ; < - » lebiion:] art good. Won first three driving. Harry Thatcher feil he Christmas tree ‘aga the con g seven-furiong seles | Rey Dare ran his race. Bill Massie's race goes for the sy surgeon. Lunare ean 15 down to 7, the gelding| 4o better with less weight running and in a hard e ded him,first, a neck — of Dare. Bill Massie, HANLON WORKING HARD. H T 8 , was third. : 5 e . | | NOTES OF THE TRACK. | Keeps Up Fast Clip and Is in FlneerRY DECLARES Fred Kelly, who for twelve years act- Shape. - ed trainer for the stable of James Road work, rope jumping, boxing and | ) ¥ Nell, died at Fabiola Hospital yPuler-!uhadoW sparring constituted Eddie | [JRY day morning of pneumonia. | Hanlon’s training work at. Croll's | ) The stewards have decided that the | Gardens in Alameda yesterday. In the R contract held by Caesar Young on the services of Jockey Chandler is valid. Stakes of the Coney Island Jockey Club close January 4. Entry blanks | may be obtained from James Scanlan. Ed Stutte, Joe Yeager and Frank Lan- terman left Chicago for this city on Sunday. Steve 'Hommedieu will fol- low them shortly. Soufriere, winner of the third race, was bid up from $600 to $900 by U. Z. de morning he went out for a seven-mile sprint with Harry Foley and returned to his gymnasium feeling fine and frisky. In the afternoon the little boxer put on the gloves for five rounds with Jimmy Franey, a local amateur fighter, |and Fred Landers, one of his regular boxing mates. Eddie took on Franey for two rounds and Landers for three. After concluding the mitt work Han- an. Davion & Go. retained the|lon skipped the rope a thousand times e and hammered the bag for half an M' J. Sweeney, official caller at Har- | hour. In speaking of his condition Ed- " ‘ago, is here. die sald: Rpske Smch; (I “I do npot remeriber having felt wing are to-day’s entries: | race—Six and a hal? furlongs, three- | Stronger than now in training for any ds and upward, selling | of my previous battles. I am satisfied D s ! with my weight at present, and am ouon ( D. Randall | sound in every way. I will continue onierre (Jobnson & Co.). et g 2 Rosie Ban (Dr. Laner) my usual daily programme of work Lunga (Mrs. Michae 12 | until a few days before the contest, Breanus (5. Judge) - 199 | when I will slacken some.” Srand Sechem (J 2 “My-tle H (Mrs Hertze RS TN Torills (Ray Co. | Winners at New Orleans. 5536 Little Sisier (Graff 5456 *Gyros (H. Green) NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 2li—Crescent City summary: First race, six and a half furlongs— | Falernian won, Harmakis second, Louis Craft third. Time, 1:23 2-5. Second race, one milé—Captain Ar- 7 | nold won, Tribes Hill second, Rankin | third. Time, 1:41%. % Third race, seven furlongs—Inquisi- | tive Girl won, Bronx second, King | Croker third. Time, 1:30. | Fourth race, handicap, one mile and | twenty yards—Exclamation won, Bon- Second race—Futu weiling *The Cure (W. Fisher) Avenger (J. F. Sc Hogarth (P. J. 3 5452 Instructor (Boots & Hollenbeck) 5450 Young Pepper (T. J. O'Rourke). 53470 Miss Ringlets (T. G, Ferguson| 5463 Andrew B. Cook (Stanfield & 4415 Oro Rese (Ward & King) . Atwood (G, Hemmingray) . “Corcner Kelly (Bender & Co.) . *Dusty Miller (P. Sheridan) ¥ course, two-year-olds, ‘ | 5480 *Hoceo (Burns & Waterhos 5463 Co rnivol (Johnson & Co.) and a half furlongs, three- ating & Co.) Pritchard) 2 [ M. Ingalis) (H. L. Shannon) 5481 Past Master (C. P. Fink).. < Fourth race—One mile and 70 yards; handi- cap: ail ages 5489 Incubator (F. Van Meter).. Our Bessie (J. F. Newman). Fossil (Parker & Thwaites) 89 Modicum (D. J. Fountain) 58 Divina Primero Stable). 84 Jockey Club (W. Fisher)... 71 Horatius (J. J. McAlester) 5471 Faulconbridge (E. Houseman) Namtor (Frank Regan).... Fifth race—Seven furlongs; 3-year-olds; purse (5472)Nervator (Boots & Hollenbeck) 344%)Dolly Hayman (W. McLemore) 5484) Arcade (Jennings & Co.) ... Martinmas (C. T. Henshall) Durker) 4 5480 Glennevis (W. Sixth race—One and a sixteenth miles; 5- year-olds and upward; selling. (G489)*Lord Melbourne (Bender & Co.) (5485)Forest King (8. Jomes) ..... k2 Lacy Crawford (B. Schreiber) 5480 *Allopath (Lamasney Bros.) 5473 *Rosarie (C. W. Chappelle). $253 *Searcher (Partington Bros. “*Apprentice allowance —. dage second, Mauser third. Time, z. Dolan) 1:43 3-5. Robinson) Fifth race, seven furlongs—Annie rd & King) . | Max won, Bud Embry second, Ivernian | third. Time, 1:28 3-5. ! Sixth race, one mile and seventy yards—The Regent won, Satire second, | Malay third. Time, 1:47. " e e —— SUISUN, Dec. 21.—George Pensacola, the fisherman convicted in the Superior Court some time ago of the murder of Fred Potter on August 18 last. was to-day sentenced by | Judge Buckies to serve twenty years in Foi- | som Prison, . L ¢ PROBABLE WINNERS. | Pirst race—Brennus, Myrtle X, Bas- senzo. Second Race—Avenger, The Cure, In- structor. Sixth Race—Lord Melbourne, Forest Xing, Buckhorn military brush sets, shaving mirrore, letter cases, bill bgoks, travel- ing sets, dress suit cases’ and grips make good presents for men. Prices right. Sanborn, Vail & Co, o Oakland Young Man TIndicted | in Marin County Because of - a Secret, Marriage FEN Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN RAFAEL, Dec. 21.—The Marin County Grand Jury, which has been in session here for some weeks, to-day found an indictment against Vincent C. Lewis, a young man from Oakland, | charging him with perjury. Lewis, in woman by the name of Sarah Hood, | also from Oakland, came to this city on November 16, 1901, secured a mar- | riage Ticense from the County Clerk, | giving his age as 21 and that of the | young woman as 18 years. The two then went to the office of | Judge George Rodden and were mar- | ried. They immediately returned to | Qakland and the marriage was kept a | secret. After it became known that they were married, objections to the bride were made and young Lewis ap- plied to the courts for relief. He sued for annulment of the marriage on the ground that when he was married he | was under age. The case was tried ybefore Judge Melville of Oakland and the suit was granted on the grounds set forth fn the complaint. Upon the witness stand Lewis swore that he was under age at the time the license was granted, as | was also his bride. No sooner was the | marriage annulled in Oakland than Lewis secured another license, this time to wed a Miss McKay of San Francisco. Judge Melville addressed a letter to District Attorney Boyd of | this county giving the facts of the case. Boyd lost no time in bringing it to the attention of the Grand Jury, which returned an indictment this evening. —_———— Charged With Burglary. | John Mazzalo was arrested yesterday afternoon by Patrolman Mathegon and booked at the City Prison on a charge of burglary. It is alleged that Maz- zalo entered a room in the Colombo Hotel on Sunday night and stole a watch, clock, opera glasses and sweat- ers. The stolen articles were found in his valise. —_—————— ROME, Dec. 21.—The Ministry of Marine has offered the transports Volta and Gariglai- ano for the transportation of the Itallan ex- hibits to the St. Louis Exposition, ELKHART, Ind. Dec. 21.—A receiver ha; been appointéd for the National Manufactur: ;?&%npnx Assets, $125,000; liabllities, 75,000, company with a young| | Corbett_ disported himself in CORBETT WILL (0 0N SCALES Little Champion Agrees to Being Weighed by Sporting Writers on Thursday Next g T R TRAINING FAITHFULLY ' g Boxes Fast Rounds With His Sparring Partners and Has | a Refreshing Dip in Ocean S Next Thursday will be a banner day at Young Corbett's training quarters | on the ocean beach. He has issued in- | vitations to newspaper men to come out | and see him weigh in. The champion | has always been satisfied that he would | make the weight, and will only weigh ] | himself for the purpose of satistying | these who believe he has been shirking | his work. To those who have watched the cham- pion train for other contests it is ap- parent that he is rounding into mag- nificent condition. His skin is as pink | as a babe’s and his breathing apparatus | could not be improved. There was a se- lect crowd at his quarters yesterday afternoon, and those present were treated to some fast boxing. The “Kid,” as he is familiarly called by his trainer, | Harry Tuthill, worked nicely. He wore three suits of underwear, had a heavy | flannel round his stomach and had a | stove going that raised the temperature of the room to 100 degrees. Corbett per- spired freely and seemed to enjoy his work. He lambasted the leather sphere | until the room echoed with heavy re- ports. He hammered the bag for fifteen minutes without a let-up, and wound up by knocking it from its fastenings, | a la Fitzsimmons. Then George Sanfransen, one of Tim McGrath’s finds, put on the gloves, and he and the champion mixed things for | | three rounds. Corbett took some on the | jaw and then sailed in. He soon had | the Klondiker bleeding from the nose | and worried. Corbett was asked to go | | easy in the next round, and was obey- ing instructions until Sanfransen tried | to knock his head off, and then the lit- tle fellow tore loose again. After three | rounds of fast work “Top Sergeant” | | Otts donned his inflated chest protector, | and Willie punched it until he knocked | the wind out of it and Otts, too, After this hard work he was rubbed down and donned his bathing suit. He ran to the water's edge and with a wild whoop dove into an incoming breaker. the icy water until his trainers grew nervous. | When he came out he was muffled in a | dressing-robe and rushed to his quar- ters for another shower and rubdown. The Hayes Valley Athletic Club will | hold its regular boxing exhibition to- night im Mechanies’ Pavilion annex. | The main event will be a four-round go between Joe Carroll and Paul Martin for the feather-weight championship. Ther2 will be five other good battles. ———— WILL SWIM IN OCEAN | ON CHRISTMAS DAY Olympic Club Athletes to Hold “Cross- Country” Walk and Festivities at the Beach Next Friday. Easterners can soon judge for them- selves that in California man can go in swimming on Christmas day. The Olympic Club athletes will do the | swimming and photographs of the swimmers will be sent East by the California Promotion Committee, with accompanying affidavits. The club run promises to be well attended. More than fifty members have signed the list of those going. A special car will stop in front of the athletic institution and carry the members to the ocean heach. Presi- dent William Greer Harrison will walk the crowd down the beach and on the return trip those who desire to take a dip into the ocean may do so. A spe- cial cottage has been provided for dressing purposes. ; After the swim the members will be served with an elab- orate lunch, either at the beach or in the club’s dining-room. Many of the members will ride to the bezch in bicycles. There are near- 1y 200 wheels in the basement of the clubhouse and members are leaving orders to have their bikes cleaned and air pumped into the tires. Max Rosen- feld, captain of the club, has the affair in hand and he thinks it will surpass anything of its kind given by the or- ganization. e e Gas Claims Another Victim. Thomas Unton, a machinist em- ployed by the Southern Pacific Com- pany, was found dead in his bedroom at 2426 Folsom street yesterday after- noon by his wife, who had gone to arouse him. An open gas jet and the odor df the deadly monoxide in the room left no doubt as to the cause of death. TUpton had been drinking heavily Sunday and owing to his quar- relsome disposition when in his cups it became necessary ‘to call in Patrol- men Douglas and Weatherford to quiet him. About 9 p. m. he retired and no attempt was made to waken him until last evening about 6 o'clock. Mrs. Upton, upon opening the door, found him lying on the floor and sum- moned her son-in-law, Charles East- wood. An examination showed that death had occurred several hours pre- viously. The Coroner was notified and Deputy J. P. Fennel was detailed to make an investigation. bR S e & e o MUNROE AND SHARKEY HAVE BEEN MATCHED The Fight Is Open to Club Offering Best Inducements, Barring San Francisco. NEW YORK, Dec. 21.—Jack Munroe and Tom Sharkey were matched to- day to meet in a limited bout some time before March 1, before the club offering the best inducements. 3 Because of Sharkey’s injunction San Francisco is barred from bidding for the contest. ———— SANTA CRUZ, 21.—A . Dec. e more than unusual interest is to be of on day, when Miss Lottle Randall, flml‘l‘llhm o'kfltmu l:t-:t.g OLKMI ulc:ll vLH is a stockraiser of Del Norte County, : S ALL-CALIFORNIANS TRAINING HARD AND READY FOR STRENUOUS INDIANS Local Football Players Supremely Confident They Will Defeat Red Men When They Come Together in City on Christmas Day for Gridiron Honors Training rules are being strictly fol- lowed by the men who will compose the All-California eleven that will be pitted against the victorious Carlisle Indlans, on Christmas day. There are nearly | | twenty in the squad, and the husky fel- lows are working with a vim. They| | will not be satisfied by simply making a showing against the red men. They have set their hearts on victory, and the Indians will have an awful tussle to defeat them. Pete Smith, coach and manager of the All-Californians, is de- | lighted with the spirit shown by the| men. He says this augurs well for a victory. “The Carlisle Indians will have no easy time next Friday,” said Smith X yesterday. “The eleven that represents o PR > o this State will be one that includes| | pouR MEMBERS OF ALL-CALIFORNIAN ELEVEN THAT IS SCHED- Lt ::g ul”:eef‘ioot‘::“gfrl:e’er} E‘e:r) ULED TO PLAY CARLISLE INDIANS ON CHRISTMAS DAY IN e P %I ¢ AND OF WHOM GREAT THINGS ARE EXPECTED. { and has had the advantage of the| | I Ty - | coaching of the best experts of the| ., xS country. Not a man on our team will weigh less than 180 pounds. This means | brawn and muscle, which, properly ap- plied, will play havoc with the Indian | line. We know we are going against | one of the foremost elevens In the coun- | * =3 The sale of seats openeds at Cla- brough, Golcher & Co.’s yesterday and a large number were sold. Orders, are flowing in from all quarters. The col- | leges will send large representations, | as their best men are on the team Oakland will be well represented, as | try, but this only makes us work the harder. Our men have been going out twice a day for practice and are round- ing into form. ““The team will play straight football. A few tricks have been practiced and may be used if necessary. I believe our | QUESTION OF SENTIMENT. University Men Object to Heitmuller Playing Against Carlisle Indians. BERKELEY, Dec. 21.—If “Heine" Heitmuller, the California right tackle who saved his team from defeat in the intercollegiate game, cares anything for sentiment he will not play with the All-Californian team against the Car- lisle Indians. That is what many stu- dents and football men at the Univer- sity of California think, and among the hardest thinkers on the subject is Col- onel George C. Edwards, chairman of the athletic committee at the univer- sity. In speaking about the possibility of Heitmuller being prohibited from playing with the All-Californians on Christmas day Colonel Edwards said to-day: “There is no rule to prevent Heit- muller or any other California man from playing with ancther team nor will any attempt be made to interfere with the game. But there is a well defined serftiment against such playing. If the Reliance team wants to play Carlisle it is no affair of ours, but they should not attempt to attract col- lege players.” Colonel Edwards was interrogated because there were rumors that the committee of which he is chairman in- tended to stop Heitmuller, the only University c¢f California’ man on the All-Californian team, from playing. There were likewise rumors that the Stanford athletic committee intended to prevent any Stanford men from par- ticipating in the game. It seems, how- ever, that only sentiment stands in the way, though there is abundant chance that after the game the college player may be accused of professionalism for playing in a game where the money will probably be divided among the players. ———————— CAPTAIN W. WESTCOTT NOW DEMANDS DAMAGES Asks Court for Judgment for $10,000 line will withstand the plunges of their fast backs and our ends will not be/| skirted, as Hamilton and Tarpey are big and strong and know their posi- tions. They will break up interference and nail the runner every time. ‘Dutch’ Hobbs has taken off ten pounds during the last week, and by Friday should play in his old-time form. Leadbetter, the clever Nevada quarter, will be in the team will play under the colors of the Reliance Club. There has been a great deal of curi- osity to see the Indians in action. The reports of their continuous victories have aroused a great deal of interest in the football world. When the In- dians played here before they were ac- corded a great reception, and they will j receive just as cordial a one this' time. | Johnson, the captain of the Indians’ team, will play quarter. He was se- lected by Walter Camp as a member of the All-American team. He is a won- derful drop-kicker, tackles hard and runs his men with coolness and ability. The Eskimo center also will be an at- traction. He is the only member of his race in the game, and he is conceded to be a good one. He has been pitted against the best centers of the country and has held his own. The Indians will arrive in this city to-night and will register at the Oecci- dental. They will loosen their muscles to-morrow afternoon and try the grounds. Both sides are praying for | good weather. If rain does not fall the spectators will see a fast contest. the game. He will run the team and will take orders from Geisler, who has been selected captain. Geisler will be behind the line and will do the pun ing. He has not an ecual on the coast,” | Smith’s confidence is borne out by facts. Every afternoon and evening the Californians are out practicing fall- | ing on the ball, tackling, interference | and all the points of the game. If the | team had another week's work their chances of victory would be even great- er. In the short time they have been playing together they have mastered intricate plays and signals. The men are enthusiastic in their work. No one has suffered an injury so far, and all will go into the game in shape to put up a grueling contest. ADVIRTISEMENTS. g Are mere pigmies of what nature in- tended them, backward, over-sensitive, fearing to venture, delicate, easily dis- couraged, short of breath, weak nerved, lacking the grit, the “sand” which is the possession of vigorous strength. They need Electricity, which is animal vitality. It is the foundation of all vigor. It is the fuel to the engine which runs the human machine. Elec- tricity, as I apply it, is & source of new life to all parts of the body. My DR. McLAUGHLIN'S Against California Harbor of Mas- ters’ and Pilots’ Association. Captain W. A. Westcott, who, at a meeting of California Harbor No, 15, American Association of Masters and Pilots of Steam Vessels, was suspend- ed, filed an amended complaint in his legal proceedings against the harbor yesterday. He asks for $10,000 dam- ages, claiming, as an amendment to his original complaint, that by reason of his suspension he has been dam- aged to that extent. ‘Westcott bases his claim for mone- tary balm on the fact that since his suspension he has been unable to en- joy the comforts of the clubrooms of the harbor in the ferry building. He also avers that his reputation has been hurt and that because of the action of the mariners he suffers humilia- tion. As a final cause of actjon West- cott alleges that he is unable to pro- cure work. The harbor, he says, is also a labor union and he, as a sus- pended member, is not allowed to work with members of other labor or- ganizations with which the harbor is affiliated. ELECTRIC BELT Restores the snap, the vim, the vigor of youth. Any person who wears it can be a giant in mental and physical development. Are yoy weak, have you pains in the back, varicocele, weak stomach, constipation, lumba- g0, rheumatism, or overworked? My method of applyingelectricity while you sleep at night will cure Jou. It fills the nerves with the fire of life. 1014 Dr. McLaughlin—Dear Sir: Atter weari find that it bas relleved to a remarkable ext 1y complicated with bladder, prostatic and kidney troubles. My back also i ey and I can honestly say that my indigestion and bladder trouble has been entively curay 1 cheertully recommend the Belt to all sufferers as worthy of a trial. Yours very zml:_r‘:h A ROBERT LANE. ey come every day from everywhere. TI country which has not cures by Dr. ua,.,...un’-':'?n.':n‘;‘g‘s?u.‘““‘ i = e Now what does this mean to you, dear reader? If you are not what you cught to be, can you ask any better proof to-make you try it? Is there remedy which is as simple, as easy to use, as"sure to cure and as cheap as Dr. McLaughlin's Electric Belt? 1 have not seen one. You must try it. In justice to yourself and to those wne 2 for th mk.;fiwy(mm::d‘?‘l;ef;mn happiness, try it now. Act this minute, Such a matter 'S t's as good for women as for men. You feel the gentle, glowing heat from it old-style belts, Call to-day or send for if he wants to be a strong 0 Alabama Street, San Francisco, Cal. ng your high grade Beit for two menths, I ent my stomach trouble, which was severe- Worn while you sleep, it causes no trouble. constantly, but no sting. no burning, as in my beautiful book, full of the thin read men. I send it sealcd free. 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