The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 29, 1903, Page 8

mn THE SAN . FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1903. N THREE OF SIX FOR_ILAE)RITES*' PLA Interesting Events in the Card at Ascot Park on the First Ladies’ Day RIS GOLDEN BOY A WINNER ES A S Red Damsel and Princess Tulane Both Well Backed, | as Walsh Does the Hiding ANGELES, day” at Dec choic won b; FITCH'S LATEST I IS GIVEN —— !l--nirl With the Green Eyes” | ience at Columbia Theater | e | MISS CONQUEST i R L PLUCKY {.\pnllo Belvedere Plays a Star Part—"Dairy Farm™ at Cen- tral-Fine Bill at the Chutes = B A An Apollo Belvedere and a pianola | are star actors in Clyde Fitch's latest The Girl With the Green Eyes,” | sented for the first time here last night at the Columbia Theater. Possi- | bly the play may have carried some | kind of conviction with Mrs. Clara | | Bloodgood, who created and played the 2st week, in the name role. Mi; Conquest, who d appearance as the “girl | the green eves" last night, She of the power to disguise the lean- of Mr. Fitch's material. This Mrs. »odgood must have had to persuade - acceptance of the play, as the | of Ethel Ba more begilded i ill, Miss Con- 8 distinetly plucky ived from New York in Salt Lake City on Friday last, played | the part without rehearsal on Friday | | and Saturday evenings. arrived here at 1 o'clock yesterday, had her first re- hearsal at 2 o'clock and last evening part until with appeared in the Western metropolis with no small success. Phe part of “Jinny” Austin, whose lousy earned for her Mr. Fitch's apt title, is not devoid of opportunities. Mrs. Austin is discovereG taking leave MUST LEARN THE L Residents tion Government to Have the 3ay Dredged sapy r the dredging ¢ Little Neck Bay. | of character nade in this body of been ¢ > thy t at- Was a very | this reticence on the nd land owners N hat was > beds covered the bot- These beds have owing to pers t dredging of the bay nd the action of nto the b many island So were ess of clammin; th that the s that were killed. The busi which eight or ten vea whole communiti: disappeared. There reason now why the improved The work of the tides b n the bay th at the vachts of any draught can ngs only at high tide. time the bay is do for mearly e v mmer tted with these crafi one boat ¢ ¢ Keppel, “‘the fath- ’ has begun his | able officer has often s to dle and er of the British fie ninety th ve is a sailor by YOU OUGHT TO MAKE UP YOUR MIND Right away to t work dgne at the We know that you will be glad that w gave you the tip. as our work is always so eminently factory to every ome 1 bundie here that they Let the death the death knell of saw-edge coilars and badly laundered linen. No shw edges. UNITED STATES LAUNDRY Telephone Jobm 371 S. HAND=— Secretary and off- Expert Hunticappe:, <) band! S 0 i the = Meuopolitan ROOMS 1, 2 and 3, orse " and s i e 32 113 STOGKTONST,, Fork. Sen Franciseo, Cal. | added a | hitherto unlook the artistic lawmdry | of her bridesmaids and parents in th’-‘ opening act and becomes jexzlous even | at the auspicioys moment of one of her -smaids. It is in the family. Papa jealous of “Jinny's"” confidences w mma. Brotiver is jealous of sister’s y acquired husband. And so on. John Austin, is an ho st, fine, if somewhat thick-hraded pe , and wholly in love with his wife. “itch had here good material to Given a logical and original Mr. is hand. complieaiion the play might have been upon thoroughiy interesting the playwright denies the £ with either the e wife and uses the incident of the crime brother with the hus- m to bring about The wife is jealous, ¥, but stupidiy. The qually impossible biguous perform- ends in a suitabl urning on s an t of the green-eved lady suf- ficiently viial to dominate the weak- of the nlay. Miss Ida Conquest not yet arrived there. Howeve rtage than she has before done here. her gra charm she t night variety and depth of emotion for. In the comédy istinetly happler, ed throughout a fine sincerity zence. BLANCHE PARTINGTON., are few of the typical “down vlays that are as good as “The S m.” With members in the | cast who have played in it until their s have hecome second nature to . the Central has staged the play his week in a manner highly credita- | ble. The wholesome kindly spirit of the ral drama makes a happy digression | in the steady run of melodramatic at- tractions” which anpear at the theater up near the City Hall. . Tivoli. | | The second w of “Ixion” at the Tivoli opened well last evening. Alcazar, ue Jeans,” with the excellent com- ':|’H}f-nrl to draw good houses Fischer “LO.G."” » crowded ho Chutes. Charles Gardner and Marie Stoddard, | novelt cal sketch artists, made. | their appearance at the Chutes and made great hits at both ces. Miss Stoddard is a thor- Sis Hopkins, and is The Brittons. colored meralda, xylo May Lamson, ris, ved pleasing, pict s shown by the re unusually from the electrically i 2ted .Christmas tree, a feature that I,vp continued un to and including { ew Year's dav. The amateurs will ap- ear o, Thursday night —_—————— Son That Was a Comfort. The second floor room of the little | cottage was decorated with a shriv- eled last year's Christmas wreath; ge- pend from the creased and torn On either side of the wreath ttle American and Irish the cottage a particu- larly festive appearance. One of the neighbor women, a broad and buxom . Presented Before Large Aud- | MILDRED SCHULTZ, A T 16 TQRI, WINS IN A COMMON GALLOP |Optimo Noses Out Nonie in the First Event at Ingleside Track. |«worbett 1s 10 to 6 Favorite|Jacob Holtman Will Operate Fort Wayne Defeats Matt Hogan and Other Fast Sprinters. | Position Regains His Spzed---Jockey Ciub Beats Forest King 2 = Mildred Schuitz, the English bred mare owned by Hugh Wilson of Butte, Dec. 28. Weather fine. Track fast. 1o longer belongs to the ““Oregon short | TNGLESIDE BACETRACK, MONDAY, liners.” She dispossessed all firm be- 5546. FIRST RACE—Futurity course; selling; all ages; value to first, $325. lievers of that idea at Ingleside yester- 4083 the pace, Mildred Schultz picked up the Amoruna, § (P. McGiire) Index idi _Str. Fin. p Jockey. c1L day Ly her ridiculous win of the seven- | =l ’ 2 f furlong selection, fifth to be rendered. | §ii0 [QBUMmo., 4 (ire. Robinsom...|105] 6 frlf L4 S In the ring there was no more demand | & B lénrdwellmn;' 4 (De Arman) ..|100] 4 -5 for her than there is for carrots at a | Fij |ERW Qlver § (R H Clark). |10 > i xth street market on St. Patricik’s) 5307 |Wistaria, 2 (Mrs. Schorr) 7 15 cay, for from 5 the odds went 1o 16 and 2 (Snark, 515, Judge) I 20. Bell rode the Wilson entry and when { 5222 |br. Sherman, 3 0 30 3 - ot 51C0 |Rosebud, 4 (C. - Silent Water had done with shaping up Praewocs b (T L running and won switching her tail and pricking her ears, four lengths ahead of Pierce J., an uncorking, with minutes, n. show, 2 { by H. hed—Prestano, S Tommy Burns in the saddle. Jane Hol- Nonie ust got up und, ly, the six and a half furlong record game. Away better Emily Oliver could h holder, and an § to 5 favorite, formed 2 _890d race. Rosebud quit early. Amo one of the select company, dropping No a. Trained to, the limit is_none too Snark ran Ordcr-S: t four ariving eliton y badly. er & powerful rid ave won. Hunpgarian awi runa was cut off, G547, SECOND RACE—Six furlongs; selling: two-year-olds; value to first, $326. in_behind the winners, ; Favorites made a stand-off of it, cap- x| Horse and Owner. IWHSt % . %. #%. Str. Fin. | Jockey. | Op. CL 3430) The Mighty (T. e 1 |Telephone (R, A. . |Standard (U. 6 Al turing three of the purses run for. The attendance was right up o the stund- »rd and the betting orisk. but not par- ticularly heavy. 7T here .were no apoi 5 make for Carawellton,which went to the post fa- 2. J. Hoop y Ball (M. J Hoceo (Burn: W [PPSR [ vorite for the opening Futurity course sprint. Otis had him in front sgepning the first quarter, but he dogged it, run- ning third. Nonie came out after a long rest and, heavily played at 412 to 1, was beaten a nose by Optimo, another good thing piloted by Tommy Burns. Garnet Ferguson's colt The Mighty, Royal-Intrusive. Trained Start poor. Won casily, S fair argument, keeping t Anirad_shouid have becn third. Tlea ju e A Ot 8548. THIRD RACE—Futurity course; se rg uson. hird driving bard. place. 3-10; shos . ch._c. by Prin . Ethel Aboot Telephone put up a very Standard ran fairly well. Hoceo eulked most of the time. mped backward. &; all ages; value to first, $325. Index| Horse, [We[st. at odds of 13 to 20, took the two-year- nd Owner. . Str. Fin. | Jockey. | 5 [Fort Wayre, 3 (A. Ross) 4 |Matt Hogan, 6 (Magrane) 6 \Wagner, old race. Telephone was the contender throughout, and while running a very fair race lacked class and lost to the favorite by a neck at the wire. Stand- ard, from the De Arman stable and 20 o 1, finished a fair third under in- different handling. Rafour) e, 2 (Co Hildebrand Through an excellent pfece of riding (Bender ) Sk n.|_ 200 Hildebrand nursed along the faint- 1. At post L minute. Wayre, 1; show, Ho- earted 'C ! ir m in show 2. ‘agner, show, Winner, . by Fresno-Calve., hearted : Fort Waynenlanding (him iv Trained by W. M. Murry. Scratched —Pure Dale. Yellowstone, Eifin King. Start gosd front for the Futurity course sprin Won first four driving hard. Winner well rated and just did last. Hogan would following. Tommy Burns ngn'lindh;x‘d have wou at six furiongs. Aunt Poliy tired. Quiet off none to well the leg up on Matt Hogan, an: ad the Rt i e P e S distance been six furlongs would have | 3349. FOURTH RACE—C d-year-olds and upward; value to first, §325. LS won. As it was Fort Wayne stretched \nflrx; Herse and Ow \“l‘}sn %. %. %. Sur. Fin. | Jockey. | Op. Ci it out long enough to get a head de-| :=or|oor o ! - o K 1 3 tion, 6 (C. A. Darfee).,.102i11 6 h ¢ cision. Louis Wagner led Aunt Polly Ve atens % (e UG ST s out a neck for show honors. The win- |Burdock, 6 (H. F. Parks)..,.(102| 4 4 13 2 ner's price was played from 3 down to : 2 Il F!n‘k). ‘ur: 0 ):: 13 5 f: riti . Chappell).. 232111 |Larse 11 to 5 favoritism. 4 % (Plan, a BTA oy e 8 TAsan Thirteen very ordinary selling platers Illowaho, over). ... 16138 % |J. Daiy .. §- jned up in the mile selling affair. b Merwan, i (1. J. o 10n 5 yoTe 2 While Illowaho clozed f; o |Dug dMar:m. pl\' Gl]!mx‘n. 9 h 10 x - xpedient, 6 (P, Smith). 1 3 13 Position was undoubtedly it e B best played horses in the 5 (El Chihuahua, 4 (Spier: 312 though it was supposed to be tco short |Brissae, 4 (J. I 1h ¢ route for the latter hc a e Bell ket | k . :80%, 1: 2. At post 2 him well up in the first division and R ahsta i olece. 15 sbow. o s in a driving finish downed G. W. Tra- tery. Trained by J. \Weber. art good. hern half a length. Burdock, which | Position had_more speed to-day. Good m | Too bad. With more luck Past Master c l2d the bunch into the streich, finished Inutes. ck, show, 10. Winner, br. on handily. Second orning, G. W. Trahern! ould have been clected. Brissac had some early speed. could run hal Holly E mare. 2 Dick Walsh, sporting editsr of the . Louis Post-Dispatch, is payviug Cal- a mile in balf a minute. didn’t run like a record-break ee had speed. Winner r S tro o’ far for £1 Chthuahua. lllowaho also started. “Butch”.Fisher's colt Jockey Club |8350. FIF —Seven furlongs; selling; all ages; value to first, 33 cleaned up again in the concluding | index| Horse and Owner, . %. 4. %. Str. Fin. | Joc mile and seventy vard selling number. | -—; e 1 = A 3 to 2 choice, Larsen,made all the | (3338)Mildred Schuitz. 4 (H. Wilzon) 522 2 running with the Brutus three-year- | Go; ; Holismon (S T8 . old, holding Forest King safe the last = { 6.7 1% 5 part and winning by a length. Stilicho, BT 3 1 from the Jennings stable, ran into the T4y 7 <how. \ i 1330 dn NOTES OF THE TRACK. = T o~ PR e R e g ¢ e e o cop | Time—:24, : minute, t . Schultz, pt how, 3. v,.\:ll:x{xedr:irhsl;:llizn“as DposLcH B0 oyer Plerce, place, 4-5 ow, 1-3. Constellator. show. 1.2, “lnne!': e .r;e hz B‘r:\weiw L g price of $500 by U. Coalcsce, Trained by D. Kameron. Scratched—Somenos, Redwald, Bill Massie, Diderot, Z. de Arman. The stable retained the Avenger. Start fai Won easil Secord and third driving. Looked like the winner ierce J did his best. Silent Water quit. m $500 to $1200 So did ConsteNator. Jane MacGyle not L J de_Arm: U parted for home, $40.000 loser, it is said. | Following are to-da First race—Futurity ceurse; three-year-olds of no assist ifornia a visit. Dick is partial to the ry seliing; Oy can (ida knd el h‘nrs{:s, and incidentally will take in the | . Str. Fin. | Jockey. Corbett-Hanlon mill to-night. + B. J. Johnson, the well-xrown Chi- s e o SRS EIR cago turfman, was a visitor at the R | ol i et track yesterday. Crawford, 3 (Sshreiber).| 4 h |R Coleman 9.2 8 Jockey John Bullman fainted after a | 5196 |Cotgar, 5 (Bcots & Hoilenbeck)|110] 3 52 53,[C Kely... 10 1% long run on the road vesterday, so con. | 3908 |Meehanus, a (7. tor).. (1) 1 45 42 6 |Hoar 6 11 cluded to take a brief rest from saddle 50, 1 i 1:450i. At post 1 minuie. OFf at 4:10. Ciub. piace, 1.2 work. King, "[l Sll,"chofi‘sho ‘-:‘i ‘Win: . ¢. by Brutus- Sl Start&ood. von erly. Sec handily. Talrd Harry Brolasky of St. Lo has de- Too much welght for Forest King to handle. Stilicho ance to Lacy Crawford. Hoar, who rode Mee- and up; selling: 6 Thoth (W MERRY A 1 y Hooker 13 = Tonopat. (E. Schiff) . 4021 Olinthus (Gale & Garwin) . 10 Lunga (Mrs. McMichaels) . Adnor (F. Jones) . Badly Ueed (W, Vivell) of Night (H. Parksy 5124 Saul of Thrsus (G. McKenzie) . 3%+ Pure Dale (Thomas & Reave Representatives of Loeal Hardware Company Get Together and Have a Jolly Time. The renresentatives of the Pacific Hardware and Steel Company heid their twelfth annual banquet“at a downtown restaurant last evening. As- sembled around the tables were 120 em- ployes of the concern, including agents from all over the coast. Louis Walsa, the wit of the organization, as toastmaster and contributed much toward the merriment of the occasion. Among those present were the follow- ing named: A. L. Scott, H. J. Morton, Joseph Sloss, D. H. Kane, Leon Sloss, Louis Sloss, E. A, Selfridge, W. Leonard, © R. Thorburn, J. W. Armstrong, I Robitscher, H. O. Stevens, N. J. Brow William Best, G. B. V'anderhurst, G. Sullivan, W half furlongs; mai- b ¢ Bros.). te (J, J. Moran) . andlan (B. Schrefber) . (V. Gilbert) v Varden (for via) J. Robbf! Kleinwoed (V . Kyle) Z. de Ar Abbott (Mrs. course; three-vear- Boots & Ho! W, _sthcr) Sceices H Bell) E. Martin, A. P. ‘A:-]' (M M ;xnwi:y»” H. E. Paxton, 1. L, Marks, G. Jeffrey, F. J. McGovern, A. J. LeDuc, J. Vance, E. L. Hunt, F. A. Fancoast, C. L. Wal- lace, H. Smith, H. G. Sturtevant, E. A Burden, Louis Dorr, M. Conner, O. B. Leonhart, W. M. Fizley, R. G. Downs, J. A. Murphy, H. S. Thomson, Alfred W. Dow, F. B. Winchell, J. L. Cassweli, W. H. Gilbert, A. Perkins, C. W. Bern- hardt, J. Berryman, Henry Dechent, Clark-Duncan, J. U. Lawrie, A. L. Springsteen, E. E. McVeagh, T. C Dodge, William Ford, D. E. Brockbani R. D. Goggin. E! L. Johnston, J. W. naine (C, E. Murry) 6 Saintly (T. Crowe) ... Chorus Boy (Mrs. H. Robinson) . Heilas (J.” Creely) .. *Algaretta (J. A. Murray Maresa (R. E. Dolan) er (J. A, Cruza) . Incubator ¢ an Meter) Yellow Tall (J, Hackett) Oprsman (L, “Kempner) Byron Rose (R, Wilson) Leader (Jennings & Co.) . Divina (E1 Primero Stable) 2 5419 5579 person of middie age, stopped in pass- ing and looked at the window cu- { riously, and as she did so a little old woman, as withered as the Christmas wreath, came and bade her . good morning. “Good mornin’ to you, Mrs, Conley,” said the neighbor, cordially. “It's cile- bratin® ye are I see by the decorations, an’ moighty foine they look. Ye must b’lave in Thanksgivin'.” . The little old woman smiled. “Yis,” she answered, “I'm cilebratin’. '"Tis for Térrence, thy b'y. He's comin’ home this day.” “Is that so!” exclaimed the neighbor. “Terry comin’ home! Ye don’t tell me! I thought he was sent up for five years.” “So he was,” said Terrence's mother, beaming. “Yis, he was sent up for five years, but he got two years off for good behavior.” “T’ink of that!” said the neighbor in tones of sympathetic delight. *“For good behavior! Now isn't it a comfort to have a son like that!"—Chicago News. ————————— Customs officials in Switzerland will | in future examine passengers’ luggage in the trains. iR 22%9 Joe Lesser (H, Beams) Rood, John Bradford, P. McManus, W. 4691 Montana Peeress (Mrs. J. Coftey). D. Jameson, T. A. Hays, J. B. Wood, H. P. Parsons, A. W. Dow, W. F. Hall, 5442 Dainty (Jennings & Co.) . 1 L. H. Borton, William Lamont, J. W. 5305 Mendon (Davton & Co.) Fifth race—Six and a half furiongs; two- ds; selling: n 5547 *Teiephone (R. A. Smith)....... 3535 Andrew B. Cook (Stanfleld & Elifs). 5511 Bombardler (Jennings & Co.) 5392 Virginia Bov (Winter & Co, Avenger (J. F. Schorr)... nstructcr (Boote & Holle Chatiie Schweitzer (L.A.B A. S. Collins, R. W. McLeod. Lonis Walsh, J. A. Peebles. G. Henderson, C. H. Knownberg, G. W. Crum, W. A Rice, J. C. Brittain. J. C. Doherty, E. Shucking, C. H. Shively, A. §. Coo- ley, A. B. Ambler, J. McDonald, C. A. Griffith, W. H. Scott, Milton Pray. W. C. McCloskey. G. K. Burton, J. P. Hug- gins, A. McShane. G. F. Emanueis, Vincent Surr, G. U. Bocarde, N. Chamberlain, F. G. Higgin, O. L. Koop, A, E. Wakeman, W. M. Tull, Murry Ja- cobs, J. B. Mason. N. P. Scssions, E. A T ck) . 104 lasingame) 96 Sixth_race—One mile and fifty yards; sear-olds and up; selling: 5550 MacGyle (Boots & Hollenbeck) 4208 *Stuyve (F. R. Lauterman). 5492 *Gray Dally (Hutchinson & Co.). 5473 *Rosarie (C. W. Chapelle) Tosition (C. Durfee). ... four- 97 Axminster (W. D. Randall). Christopher, L. E. Lawrence, F. P. e Taylor, J. D. Miner, J. S. French, . TAnpeputios it dnil Ottershagen. Frank Tetreau, C. E. Mil- ler, C. F. Moulthrop, Fred Vogel, G. V. Parsons, 1. H. Caister, H. S. Zehner, ‘W. A. Mitchem. REDDING: Dec. 28, —Emanuel Joteph, a ploneer cattle ralser of Trinity County, was found dead Saturday in his cabin near Miersville, where he lived alone, from natural causes had occurred about two weeks before. WASHINGTON, Dec, 28.—The Bocle:y. of the Army of the Cumberland has decided to admit 1o membership membars of the Military ‘Telegraph Corpe. aor. lm‘luo-—lt'rn'nu,og’om Third Race — Saintly, Algaretta, Fifth Race — Instructor, Telephone, Avenger. . Sixth Race—Stuyve, % Rosarie, Posi. Pocket books, wrist bags, letter and b= g i e o) y and |, NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 25.—The cruiser Min- ety Wins nlnes New | Yankee ‘and Harttora e el g BANQUET | presidad | ‘White, D. C. Johnson, O. H. P. Sheets, | ANT A BETTER TRAIN SERVICE | chico pEOPLE |Send a Representative Here to Pre- | sent Their Gricvance to South- I ern Pacific Officials. | _A. L. Nichols, president of tue 1Ch:\mber of Commerce of Chice, held a conference with General Passengar | Agent Geodman of the Southern Pa- ’ciflc Company yesterday relative to a | better train service for that town. At ipresent the through trains to and i from the north arrive there after mid- | night and the locals at hours that are | most inconvenient to people living in | that section of the State. It is claimed }(hat the poor serviee is a detriment | to the town, especially in a commer- | cial way. X a time the Southern Pacific 1y ran al day train tHrough co, but this was taken off the | route several months a Later the | company promised tha¢ the service would be resumed on December 1, and | failing to get it, the indignation of the |townsmen was aroused and they fin- v sent Nichols to this city to ask the uthern Pacific officials = why they ere not shown more consideration. | Nichols was given assurance yester- ; day that the grievance of the northern 1eople would be promptly investigated. In presenting the matter to Good- man Nichols stated that if the com- ;pany could not rearrange its time | schiedule the people would be con- l1.eme|i if it would leave a sleeper on the siding so that people bound for San Francisco could retire to the coach early and be picked up by the through train when it arrives after midnight. ———— Jack Monroe Is in Town. Jack Monroe, the heavyweight pu- gilist, who stayed four rounds with Champion , Jeffries, arrived in town last night. He was visiting relatives in Butte, Mont., and came down to ’ see the Hanlon-Corbett mill. Monroe renewed old acquaintances. He once played football here as a member of the Olympic and Reliance club elev- ens and also trained Jack Moffatt and “Philadelphia” Jack O'Brien for con- tests. Monroe has been matched by Harry Pollock, his manager, to fight Tom Sharkey. Sharkey declines to fight here. The contest will probably be brought off Boston, where fif- teen-round “goes” are permitted. Monroe recently defeated “Limerick,” the Irish giant. Jack looks well and has actually taken on the apeparance of a successful heavyvweight. - He weighs 200 pounds and seems to be carrying no extra weight. —_—— ~ “Do you know anything I can do hich will tend to prolong my life, doc- or?"” “Yes: stay out of the woods during the shooting season. ' man. : RACETRACK HAPPENINGS AND NEWS FROM THE TRAINI | -—|MEN IN PERFECT FETTLE | ACCEPTS | SAN FRANCISCO CALL'S RACING FORM CHART. | fame as NG CAMPS OF BOXERS BOXERS WAIT |STARTER SICNS - BATILE CONG! FOR NEW TRACK Over Eddie Hanlon in To-| the Barrier at the Races of Night's Twenty-Round Bout!| the /St. Louis Jockey Cluk —_— TERMS OFFERED Great Interest Is Shown Championship Contest and| the Betting Is Very Heavy, e T i Willie Rothwell, better known to ring | D SN S5 The ol “Young Corbett,” champion! §T. LOUIS, Dec. 38.—Captain P. J featherweight boxer of the world, and | carmody, general manager of the new Eddie Hanlon of "this city will boX | g Louis Jockey Club, which proposes twenty rounds to-night in Mechanics' |, gopg the Western Jockey Club next Pavilion under the auspices of the| .. o, this city, to-day received Hayes Valley Athletic Club. i tman, one of the best- The betting on the contest is 10 to 6, | known starters in America, an accept- with Hanlon on the short end. Both| " "0 B0 ion Jockey Club's offer men are in perfect condition and a ter- | to' pav Holtman §30 a day, six days a rific battle is anticipated. The sale | yweck, for seven months, to stari at the v St. Louis track. of seats for the contest is very large new % and a big attendance is expected. | Carmody reserves the right to farm | Middle ’ in| Governing Body of Western Turf May “‘Outlaw’ Officials Engaged by Carmody e in "I have trained Young Corbett nine- | out Holtman's services when he does : oy battles | not meed them for his own racetrack {ee noonlie for. chinmp onship battles| the contract which Hoitman has signed an pledge you my wor nave v By :. being similar in many respects to those seen him in betfer conditicn,” said | usually made for crack jockeys. Harry Tuthill, the man who has done | "goltman is now starting at the Cali- =0 much to condition the little feather- et fornia tracks. He is concedeG to be weight for to-night's contest. *“He IS | one of the best starters in ths business in splendid condition and he w v Undoubtedly he will be outlawed by This feeling seems t@ per | the Western Jockey Club for allying bett's camp. The champlon himself with Carmody, but as Holtman fident as are his trainers. Corbett sent | ; does not intend to do- any more start- a number of telegrams to friends in the | jhg after next season outlawry has no East yesterday telling them of his | terrors for him. superb condition gnd his belief that - e he will win in less than ten rounds. Winners of New Orleans Races. Harry Pollack, a well-known New York admwce B A sporting authority, who manages the | NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 25.—Cres- champion, arrived Sunday night and |cent City results is ready to bet thousands on his man. Corbett has authorized him to bet $3000 to $2000 that he will win. | CORBETT OVERWEIGHT. H Corbett was a pound overweight| when he arose yesterday morning and | he took to the road to rid himself | of the superfluous weight. Accom- panied by Billy Otts and his “kid” brother he ran down the ocean boule- vard, filling his lungs with ozone and | feeling as chipper as a lark. Corbett did light gymnasium work | furlongs—Kokombo third. First race, 4% won, Trossache second, Doclle Time, :54 4-5. Second race, one mile—Tribes Hill won, Noweta second, Major Mansir Time, 1:40 4-5. ace, one mile—Louis Kraft -ake second, St. Jolly third. Time, 1:43 3-3. Fourth race, handicap, seven fur- longse— Dan McKenna won, Ethics second, Elsie L third. Time, 1:27 1-5. Fifth race, seven furlongs, selling— ah Maxim won, Burning Glass sec- third. Sa in the afternoon and enjoyed a swim ond, Decoration third. Time, 1:23. in the surf. He was in high spirits and | Sixth race, seven furlongs+-Bon certain of victorv. | Mot Won, Hands Across second, “1 have no excuses to offer,” said the Thompson third. Time, champion yesterday. My condition is | perfect. I fee! strong and will be able to go the route at a fast clip. If Han- lon straightens uo and fights me the battle will be a short one. He will find Reducing It to Schedule.—"I know I ) express myself lamely, Miss Thriiler.” the young man faltered, “but I want to a different man in front of him this g oy time. When I fought Hanlon befere i | ¢!l you how much I love : was woefully out of condition. Even| “Mr. McGinnis,” interrupted the as- at that 1 stayed twenty rounds. The |sistant editor of the Weekly Socie next month I went against Me- | Recorder, with a vivid blush, “can you ern, and people who saw me battle with Hanlon and Terry ough* to know about two hundred words?"— -ago Tribune how good I am when fit. My wind is good, my hands are in fine shap> and | - — 1 really believe I am punching harde: sporting editor of the New York World and manager of Corbett, will keep time for his man. Georze Weedon will be on the door and look after Corbett's interests. Hanlon will be seconded by Harry . Foley, Fred Landers and George Croll erday. He says | The pair will meet at Harry Corbet onfident | to-night at 6 o’clock and weigh in. They certainly | stipulated to weigh not more than 12 tran ever. Hanlon is a good boy, but 1 thick I have him sized up and can beat him. My money is up and 1 am ready to back myself to the extent of | 3000. I have had little troubte ma the weight and will weigh in to-mcrrov n‘eht all right.” Y-anlon rested ap vest ha never fa2lt better or mor2 in his life. The little fel aks splendidiy has wo i harder | pounds. * this contesc than anv h: has had. Eddie Graney will re!eree_ this battle. He says he has improved in ring gen- | The “ligtle horseshoer” will wear his eralship. hitting and the fiaer points | tuxedo, as this is a championship bat- of the game and is Corbett’s superior. | tle. He thinks he will prove this to-night. | The preliminary battles will be be- MEASUREMENTS OF LADS. | tween George Curran and Johnny Ritchie and Jack Evans and ..ustra- The measurements of both lads are | jign Billy Murphy. Curran and Ritchie given for comparison: | fought a few months ago and put up a hot battle. Murphy Is an old timer inches | and E¢ans has recently graduated from inéhes | the amateur ranks. inches | The gallery doors will open at 6:30 inches | p.'m. and the doars leading to the lower floor of the Pavilion will be opened an Hanlon 5 feet 2 9y 315 “hest normal hest expanded. Chest contracted. imches | ‘r}x‘c‘:;:- };:;': hour later. Manager Morris Levy has Forearm . inches | engaged the services of Pinkertom de- vt .7 Inches | tectives to protect ticket holders. 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