The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 3, 1904, Page 34

HE SAN FRANCISCO CAL T KENILWORTH IN RARE FORM, EASILY DEFEATS MARTINMAS Four Choices Meet With Reverses the Closing Day at Ingleside 1904. SUNDAY, JANUARY FOOTBALL MEN : St — | Am a Man Once More'| IN TWO GAMES Pickwicks Will Play Against Bell Riding in Excellent Form, Pilots Three Winners——-Still| Thisties This Morning at in the Running Pat Morrissey Finishes First at 20 to I oaidly . Athletie. " romnliiE Fyge - M} augh] n’s ectric Belt w Kl sl B - ROVERS VERSUS HORNETS F El ic S fo l[ \IPIN G R A C E SAN FRANCISCO CALL’S RACING FORM CHART. firarts rec ectric uspensory | g | INGLESIDE RACETRACK—SATURDAY, Jan. 2.—Weather fine. Track fast. At Idora Park Albions Will w k M v ML a en, Has Restore YD 5 ::: Fmsi;r RACIZ—Beven fuxlmz;; U:uu:. x-:n-oldg and up; T.lue to first, $325. Tackle the Wearers of the ; e . b orse and Owner. |St. . . %. Str. Fin. Jockey. > Al e R e : : Black and Orange Jerse; Hi I / t St th FOR POORL:\N 5 Shs \’:\’:2::2“3;!: s & ol ot 2 1 S0 3 & |Eeean” o g v S 0s ren > Merwan & 013 “boal 101 1 3 £ Corrigan’s Charawind, the Fav- (s 3 353 2, Mo sociation Football Union cup will be >\ who had gi ho thought Wistaria, 3 Ofre.” 8¢ ok 1 _ o had given up ho who g orite, Carrying a Heavy Im- ‘}3:';%3? ‘.‘I/\(:q,'flu%n'éfi%:a:_. i?{l i éz.‘ ] 2 s L egl::wit:kdiza:;:wze:nn::‘ePf:s‘is(;:i \ there wa ’ pf T;]' m, until they - v pable, Mos] '0.)..1105] 5 R S St L R Hooicer, a (T 7. Smith); 10410 17 10 4 10 %%, Dugan Athletic ground. The referee will be s Ry REZENTS 1O (DY) % S . y s 2 No Friend, 4 (5. Btoved o loi1 oi. 13 ° 1% i | chosen on the ground and the kick-oft A2 came upon Dr. McLaughlin’s Electric Beit. v e - = : = . w ake place at 11 o'clock in the < - - 5 WARTE NICHT'S FAST MILE | 7755, Bite Pitces 2.t foow 5.8 stermam anar. %4, 5:% hilonon, pace, 5.5: 8 morning. The opposing teams will Ime Now they are full of life, overflowing with . L ) Gypeette. “Trained by W, D. Randall. Start bad, ~Won handily. Second and third |up in the following positions: H iri 0 to the winds.”” —— driving. Winner ran dn blinkers to-day and did not sulk. Pure Dale stretched it out. Thistl 3 W y Joyous Splrlts’ and care o o Rio Chico is soon due. Wistaria weakly handled. Capable a morning glory. oo Positions, Pickwicks. N\ 7 f 3 Steps the Distanee in 1:41 Thern S SRy N - Pains are gpne, weakness is gone, and Stey i ; 5607. SB. Puturity course; selling ear-olds; value to first, $325. (it %fié‘m“fi‘;;k 5 Botead X 7 % Pk 2, Sk . Over the- New Course at | Horse and Owner. M. % % s P | Joske | Op oL | HGHOT o Lelt Haltherk full vigor is in their every action. Aseot, Park, Winning Easily| S5 oo sim o & sq i s P § | Db v 1 Do you want to feel like that? Then —— T EE A LR d3eliome el 2 02 | s yion ki oward LI o wear this grand life-giving appliance for Pt ol 8 1 e e g a5 7l 7 X . nsld ht . “Watters | 2 p: JLos AmmEES S A el <iiehy Sheon (Lamasnes) .| 91| & upiugl Wil g2 g |3 smin Om;fine R“;;m et two months at night. It will charge every andics . (H1ll & Co.) .. 02| o 6 7 |H. Smith... n the ground at Idora Park, Oak- N S 9 s ,I:P( e lq»i:u:’ 1;;?:::;! :40. 1:10%. At post 1 minute. Off at 2:32 Jim, place 2; show. 1. Brute, | 2Nd, the Albion Rovers will play a nerve with electric life, and you will feel ark. A fair crowd furnishe b how. 2.5 Ananias, show, 1-3. Winner ch. c. by Rapallo-Gertrude, Trained | Match against the Oakland Hornets, 3 . for twelve books in the ring. The pub- by E. Smith. " Scratched—Planet, Jack Littlé, Ethel Abbott, Whoa Bill. Start good. | the ball being kicked off at 2:30 p. m. like a two-year-old. It puts steam into lic came off second best in the finan-| Won firct three driving: Et Tu Brute tired some and Larsen on winner drew his The Albion Rovers will line up in the whip at just the right time. Too much welght for Ananias. 5608. THIRD RACE—One mile; selling; transactions, notwithstanding the | Ebony ran a fair race. s of four favorites. Two of-them | e short priced and the bettors back- following order: Hosford, goalkeeper; John, left back; Bayne, right back; your run down body, drives away pain -year-olds ahd up; value to first, $325. Index | wer ; : Jones, left half back; Mattheson, cen- and renews youth. ed anything to beat the favorite. perne B o o T T - K. % Bt Fin | Josker | Ob CL | ier half bask: Lancaster right halt y Ed Corrigan’s "‘,{’?fi’iq"{,;‘f‘,:’;‘st’}‘;‘i‘iv Go0s |Pac Momissey, & (eliman. %1 1%[Ben . 12 20 |back; Churchill, outside left; Du- Weakness and Nervousness. in front uf.d ldrg?‘dPD ;mal 5 s | ’:nnnellx(gr N nk»ixs:{k;“)' ; g2 1% K quesne, inside left; E. orton, center| DR. MCLAUGHLIN—Dear Sir: In regard to the belt I purchased of you, I will say it is the only cure I have ever found. winoing ‘f‘.]'[v;‘u s third, | Lunar, a (W, McLemore) 2 n 4n |7 Ma {urward:dcmchmt inside right; Gou- | 1 bave gined i3 pounds since I began Your treatment, and feel like another maz. 1 can work and Jave the energy to do my work. engths, § Christo e Idogo, 5 (S. Rafour) .. < 3% 54 |Larsen et, outside right. " Sots < & e T The hurdle }_‘f"‘mc‘;':‘)m;g:.?:a,?sn ::I_ Fian, & {Strobel & o) cii-li%el 2 3 6n |Kun The Oakland Hornets will be repre- _If you have pains in your back, if you feel tired and listless, if you are nervous and weak, if you are :;r(:;;:ul:‘ ‘v:'s &a;v for Poorlands. Cor- | 562 (The Stewandess. 5 e | ol -/:‘Hug.x sented'b_v C. C. Y. Williamson, goal- | growing old too soon, if you have lost vigor and courage of youth, if you have Rheumatism, a Weak Stom- ris big jumper Charawind Was | Time :25%, :40% 1:15%. 1:42. At post 4 minute ke ol e e [l ach osany fc\'xdencc of breaking down, you are wasting time. Get Dr. McLaughlin’s Belt with free Electric e ta at 2 ey t hte. place, 3: 5. ‘cons e o ; olts spens r men. to 1 and . (m:—‘;;rawlnd was weighted | Start fair. Won easily. Second and third driving. Pat showed. marked improvement | Iigh half back: Alexander, outside| to 2 to a - 'nd~ ey | over his race of the preceding day. El Oriente bumped on_ the first turn. Too much left; Colchester, inside left; Shand, l ! down with 172 pounds and Was neVEE| early wse was made of Constellator. With an even bréak Lunar would have won. Lou | center forward; McKenai, inside prominent i e : ¢ |right; Ewbank, c-tside right. This . ; : ; went to the front and led all the way e = e e » Mg | What's the use of dragging your lqgs about like 2 wooden man? Feel like a man of spirit. Away with Jim was a £ood second, Nitrate | 60D. FOURTH RACESix furlongs game s expected to be exceedingly|B . ,.ins and aches; off with this wretched feeling as if you were seventy years ¢ close and interesting, as the teams are| well matched and play keenly. : New players are still being received | Horse and Owner. ‘and had one foot in the Come and let me put grave. Ginger up! Feel young and full of glee. Tha Irave g s the way a man ought to life into your nerves; let me give you a new supply of uthful energy. reiber's Dargin had a soft spot in i Kenilworth, 6 (H.<Stover) W inning as he pleased from 3 2 1 e uth n[‘“ me make you feel like throwing i}""mfi:;g- ‘l\ g Fredy D'umm_ third. 2) Nm’"{!,\::h 4‘ ‘}ng:};; . -2 |into the California Associgtion Fm\!b&!l: your chest out and your head up and saying to yourself ‘I'M A MAN.” Let me give you back that old feel- Felipe Lugc jolden Boy were left Pride, 4 (Jones & C 15 L‘eague. ’ll:’hmje m'f‘ now ‘..10 rg;tlst'*lgedw ing of youthful fire, vim and courage. I can do it, so that in two months you will wonder that you ever felt e f rmer was well back- B vis, 4°(W. Durker) players. uring the week ending De-| s slow s o V. vill expl A ke ‘n‘.‘ 2 .l‘ mil‘r 386 _|Arabo. 4 (W, B. Jennings) 8 | Cember 31, 1803, D. W. Alexander, Her- | @ 3% slow and poky as you do now. Come and see me and I will explain, and you can my system works. If you can’t call, cut this ad out and send it to me and I'll send you a book, beauti a man feel like being young again. Act to-day. Life is sweet, so enjoy every minute. Dr. M. C. MicLaughlin, 296 Mharket St Above Ellis, €an Francis:o. Office Hours—8 a. m. to 8 p. m.; Sundays, 10 to I. a quarter race brought 21 et , Chub ruling favorite nd Henry Clay Rye 4835, 1:18%. At post 114 minut bert E. Burton, John Hamilton and W. | H. N. Deane registered with the Oak-| land Hornets; John T. Taylor, W. Jones| and W. J. Hosford, M. D, with the| Alblon Rovers and M. Gracie (trans-| ferred from the Pickwicks) with the! Kenilworth, place, 1; show, Martininas, piace 1 show. 1-2, Hayman, show. 3.5, Winner, bf. T by Sir Mo: -Queen Bess. Trained by H. Stover. Start good. Won easily. Second and third driving. It would have taken a good one to trim the bird’s claws to-day. Martinmas was pocketed in behind the bunch until Well into the stretch. Dollie Hayman did not have clear salling until too late. Arabo gave it up. Glennevis outclassed. and of f 5610. FIFTH RACE—Seven furiongs; selling; S-year-olds and up; value to first, $325. chance. s Ocdder’i!:ls. iR Warte Nicht stepped the fast Index| Horse and Owner. [Weist. %. %. . BiE, . | Sockek The istles are now at the head of | that has beea made on the new ' | % %. St Pin | dockey. | Op. CL | ihe table of games for the champion- | T TR, ” the f ace from Princ 42 43u22 5 13-2 | ship of the California Assocliation Foot- y gths in 1:41. Oce: 50 S 3 4 | ball League, having played six matches NPT B na for the show. Tu- 73 6 - 153 |and won them all, giving a total of 12 ! ) . while Warte Nicht g 2 8h 10 M35 |points. For second place the Vam- )\ i [ m 2 to 1 to 4 to 1 in the ?Q‘.‘;"'cl'.-,\-q-r £ 13 gh [ 15 16 pires and Independents are tied with| 1 7 3 = e 15 18 11 points each; the Oakland Hornets 2 |Re 4 (Lamasne; 8 £ 5 1 ; prought out a field of P8, & (IAmeow AR 190 B8 8 % [Watson 20 2 have b points and the Albion Rovers| T \ v r Jim ruling favorite | Time—:24 :49. 1:14% %, At post 2 minutes. Off . Viva, place, 2; show, 1. | &nd Pickwicks 3 apiece. The standing i A roved to be the best Polly. place_6- 1-2. “Mountebank, show. 1-4. Winner, b. h. by Golden Garfer. | of the clubs is shown in the table: | l L t and won easily. Toto Gra- J“::r:hxzvd flnmns Scanlan srrl!mudd?—’ ‘cku‘mbub_ Lady Kent, Prestano. nd. Lady Rice third. Weather | Bl Fan her race. Mount T L T LRI e terel did not run much of a race. Jean Gravier received eome support. 5611. SIXTH RACE—1% miles; selling; four-year-olds and up; value to first, $325, Index | Horse and Owner. driving hard. Axminster probably best. ran a good race. g Position fell short a bit at th v] Arthur Ray was cut off and fell out of it, i s (WSt %. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. | Op. 56563 |Axminster, 5 (W. D. Randal)|105/ 2 11 11 11 11 1n (J. Mart T 5563 |Position. & (C. A. Durfee)...107| 5 5 31 21 213424 ffi'urns h’ 73 585 |Prestolus, 4 (Devin & Co. 034 3h 41 3h 3h 3 ns |Bell .. 7 599 |Expedient, a (P. E. Smith)..(104{ 1 4 h 5 4h 4h 43 |H Smith 8 Arthur Ray, 5 (Clayton & C0)|110/3 21 2h 5 5 5 |Haack ... 7 Time—:25% :50%, 1 1:42% 1:50%. At post % minute. Off af place, 3-5: show, 1-4. Position, place, 3 how. out. Prestolus, ‘sh‘ow&tbAna!lnr:r:eh br. b by Kingston-Siiverdene. Trained by W. D, Randall. : Won w23 Start good. Won first three Prestolus There was another large attendance at Ingleside track yesterday, although | the crowd looked small when compared | with the vast holiday throng of the preceding day. The card was an ordinary one, with | a six-furlong handicap as the feature | event. Harry Stover’s pet bird Kenil- | worth, with 124 pounds and Tommy Burns up, went to the post favorite at | 5 to 2, after opening an 8 to 5 choice. The brown horse was in grand fettle | and simply ran big rings around his field, winning under restraint from Martinmas in 1:13%. Dolly Hayman | did not have clear sailing until the last eighth of a mile, and then disposed of | Misty's Pride for show honors, Arabo resigned from the service after a short | spell on the firing line. A review of the racing will illustrate the fact that the favorites showed to poor advantage, Kenilworth and Ax-, minster being the only coin gatherers. PAT MORRISSEY REVIVES. Like a voice from the tomb, old Pat | Morrissey took the third number at| odds of 20 to 1. A pleasant feature was | the riding of Charley Bell, the new Burns & Waterhouse stable rider, who, | besides piloting Pat Morrissey, finished | first on two other winners. Bell has | a good pair of hands, uses excellent' judgment and will soon be classed | A able Prather an: Audobon Handicap for Little Scout. K NS, Jan. 2.—Resuits: mile—Choice won, 5. al third. Time, 1:45 s—Clangor won, i Sight third. Time, turlongs—Parisienne _won, gget third. Time, Third race second five Our Josette 1:023-5 Fourth race. sixtcenth the Audobon_handiczp, one and miles Loy v Little Scout won, Lura- 1 third. Time, 1:503-5. ne mile—Oclawaho won, lue Blazes third. Time, 'g, one and three-eighths won. Free Admission sec- Franstamar third. ime, e e LONDON, Jan. 2.—The Angio-talian arbi- tration treaty, which is on practically the same lines as the Anglo-Fre treaty, is ex- pected to be signed next week. i s s EL QUEBEC, Jan. 2—The destruction by fire to-day of Morin' ale drug house and | amMong the top notchers. E MoCall, Sheehyn & Co.'s wholesale dry goods | In the first event, a cheap seven- | SEes Caael S Boss o SO0, furlong selling run, Billy Randail tried blinkers on Iililouon, with marked suc- cess. The gelding was held a 4} to 1 chance, and Bell landed him an easy winner over Pure Dale and Merwan. Because of having Tommy Burns on his back, Capable held the honors of favoritism, but quite evidently belongs to the false alarm species. Bob Smith sent a wateymelon spe- cial over the wire in the Futurity course sprint for brand new three- year-olds. Bob sent Creole Jim to the post for the second time, and from 15 the odds were gradually rubbed to 5 and 6. Those not in on the shucking bee were divided as to the relative merits of the favorite Ananias and the second choice Et Tu Brute. Tommy Burns lost little time in getting to the front with Ananias, but the Schorr colt found 115 pounds too bulky to handle and Et Tu Brute passed him in the stretch. The latter grew leg weary as the wire loomed up, and as Larsen drew his whip, Creole Jim nabbed the leader in time to recelve a nose decision. The favorite was third. CONSTELLATOR DISAPPOINTS. The mile selling selection was far from being a true run race. Constel- lator looked like oil from the can and nearly all the big fellows unloaded at 7 to 10. Tommy Burns hustled the Keating horse along too much early in the game, and found his mount shy of speed the last eighth. Bell rode a perfect race on Pat Morrissey, winning well in hand from El Oriente, another outsider. Possibly on paper Mountebank looked best of the eight starters in the seven- furlong event, fifth to be decided, but under the good handling Burns gave him, the gelding finished third. Beil again rode a splendidly judged race on Oro Viva, a 6% to 1 cholce, catching and beating out the pacemaker, Aunt| e —— ADVERTISEMENTS. THE PUBLIC, America’s Authorlty on Beer. Always the Same' Good Old Blatz. reHamMLET. MILWAUKEE (Signed) > s & H o = ° > s H £ S = = s £ = = -4 ° ° e 2 - T & 3 = > | o =4 = S H = 2 i -3 S = = s - 2 = S 2 © = 3 Telephone John 371 e D= Polly, a length. N. §' 5 HAN Position, the mount of Burns in the e casmer *to; ExpertHandioappe: | concluding mile and a furlong run, the « ROOMS 1, 2 and 3, olpened up :«; t:.gdh\;rrlte‘.’ : -u‘or& Horse Owners” and tip permeas lock an ng cir- Jisterstate” Turt As- {13 STOOKTON ST., | cles ‘on Axminster, with @ result that York. San Franciseo, Oul, the Randall entry closed favorite, lzx;‘d Terms (during California sesson oaly), the price about Position went to . wer Gay or $10 per week. ”JnkumlnonAxmlanldeul b the running and, in a driving finish, :I);»!ugwd Position a neck. Prestolius was rd. NOTES OF THE TRACK. Racing will reopen at Oakland to- morrow, continuing through the month of January. H. Green, who was suspended in connection with P. Donaleche over the Sad Sam-Money Muss case, was rein- : 1 stated yesterday. Jake Holtman revoked the ten-day suspension existing against Hilde- brand yesterday and the lightweight will be seen in the saddis to-morrow. The stewards decided yesterday that the contract held by Dave Cox on the services of Jockey Bell was valid. Cox will receive a money con- sideration for his contract and Bell will sign to ride for the stable of Burns & Waterhouse to-morrow. Twenty-six books cut in yesterd: By his victory on Kenilworth To: my Burns wins the handsome gold mounted whip offered as a prize to the jockey winning the most mounts dur- ing the meeting just finished at In- gleside, by Ed Evatt. Burns landed fifteen winners, with Hilde- brand and Bell tied for second place, each with fourteen. Had he not beer set down by Starter Holtman, Hilde- hll:‘ilnd would have carried off the tro- phy. —_———— One Soldier’s Record. In view of his retirement from active service at Fort Leavenworth, Squadron Sergeant Major Thomas O'Keefe, Fourth Cavalry, was recently the recipient from old troop, G, Fourth Cavalry, of a gold watch as a token of their re- gard. The presentation was made by | Captain L. M. Koehler, Fourth Cavy- alry, who commands the troop, in the presence of the entire membership. Ser- geant O'Keefe has had years o sctual service in the army. He has been honorably discharged six different times, and each discharge was as a sergeant. He served ten years in the First Cavalry, ten years in the Sec- ond Cavalry and nine years in the Fourth, all in G Troop. He has the honor of having carried a dispatch in 1878 from Camp Harney, Or., to General Howard at Baker City. The distance is seventy-five miles and the ride was made in twelve hours without change of mount. The purpose was to save Camp Harney from an assault by the Piute Indians and the ride carried out the object. Sergeant O’Keefe partici- pated in the Modoc campaign in 1873 and also in the war against the Ban- nock Indians in 1878. Upon his retire- ment from service the sergeant will leave for Spokane, Wash., where he in- tends making his future home. He has considerable property at that point. The sergeant is of the old school of soldiers, and no more faithful man could be found in the army.—Kansas City Jour- nal. ——ee——— “But don't vou think,” said the boarder with the sunburnt nose, in as- tonishment, “‘everybody ought to learn to swim?” “Certainly not,” responded the con- trary boarder, buttering another bis- cuit. “What would you think of a fish that insisted on trying to learn to walk on dry land?” ay. | m- | the members of his| twenty-nine | TEAMS. Thistles Vampires . Independents Oakland Horne Albion Rovers | Occidentals made during the present season. [ — RIVAL FOOTBALL TEAMS TO MEET AT PRESIDIO Tie Game Between La Unions ~and Brooklyns To Be De- cided To-Day. A lively football game is expected this .afternoon at the Presidio Athletic Grounds at 2:30 o'clock, when the Brooklyn Club and the Spanish players of La Union Club meet. The game is held under the auspices of the Amateur Athletic League of San Francisco and the loser will be dropped from the league. The teams have met twice, the first game having been won by the Spanish players and the second contest being a tie. | will meet the Presidios on the 10th, and on the 17th the winner of this will meet Company M for the championship of | the league. The winner will receive a | handsome cup. The Brooklyns and La | Unions are evenly matched in weight. | The line-up of the two teams follows: Brooklyn Club. Lehman Beckeart Herlihy m Riga Sullivan Jeftries . Hillard Regan . Stewart Zicka tto Wallfish pire—George Clarke of Stanford Univer- referce, C. M. Fickert of Stanford. There | will be two twenty-five minute halves. i —_——————— | | BOWLERS PLAY WELL ON THE PARK GREEN | { La Union Club. Position: R.E.L Close and Exciting Matehes in the Ancient Scottish Game Witnessed by Many Spectators. The bowling green at Golden Gate Park was too wet to permit of any tournament play yesterday, but many players were on hand and indulged in some lively practice games. The bowls were wet and slippery and con- sequently hard to handle. By far the closest and most excit- ing match was that between J. Mc- Lachlan and Joseph Gray and Y. C. Lawson and A. McNair. The former won, but only by one point, the score being 21 to 20. Some of the other matches played resulted as follows: A. Foreman and J. C. Moffatt beat Dr. Gunn and W. R. Eaton 21 to 16; J. P. Taylor and J. T. Dare beat L. Crowe and W. H. Stewart 21 to 1§; J. McLachlan and Joseph Gray beat Y. C. Lawson and A. McNair 21'to 2 T. Millar beat H. L. Tickner 21 to 11; Dr. Hamilton and J. W. Eilder beat Robert Park and J. M. Earsman 21 to 19; J. M. Duncan and G. C. Patterson beat H. L. Tickner and D. Dalziel 21 to 17; D. Dalziel and D. O'Brien beat J. M. Duncan and G. C. Patterson 17 to 15. B Cordell-Seiger Match Is Off. OAKLAND, Jan. 2.—The contest between Jack Cordell and “Iron Man” | Seiger, who were scheduled to meet in a fifteen-round bout before the Re- liance Club on January 19, has been declared off and Matchmaker Maho- pey is now trying to match Cordell and Louie Long. Should he succeed, admirers of the boxing game will see one of the best bouts ever pulled off on this side of the bay. The winner of this match | Herbert Sehmidt and Harry Rolfe Defeat Will Alien and Dr. Hill for First Place e The finals of the handicap doubles Pickwicks tennis tournament, commenced on g X K Christmas day, were played yesterday Including the matches jlayed last|afiernoon on the Californta Club Hunday. cxaciia T Whs eme Jegn courts. The opposing teams were Will Allen and Dr. H. P. Hill and Herbert Schmidt and Harry Rolfe. With odds | of “owe 3-6" the latter team won a rather tame and uninteresting match. Both teams played a defensive game Rolfe and Schmidt won the first two sets handily, and should have taken thei third easily. With a lead of 5—2 they | let up somewhat and became careless. | Allen and Hill took advantage of the respjte and the score soon read 5—5. ] After this the youngsters found it dif- fieult to get back to their game and just pulled out, 10—8. A victroy for Allen and Hill would have given them a lead for the cups. | They won the first tournament, the | Smith brothers the second and Rolfe | | and Schmidt the third. Hereafter Rolfe | | and Schmidt will play on the same | mark as Allen and Hill. The score was 6—3, 6—4, 10—8. The New Year's tourney will be com- pleted at the club courts to-day. The feature will be the finals of the second | class. The contestants will be Herbert | Schmidt and Sidney Salisbury. Schmidt has been considered a ‘‘coming man” for so many years that many have de- spaired of his ever becoming an expert. However, the game he put up on Fri- day and yesterday shows he is of championship caliber. If he plays up to | form he should beat Salisbury, despite i the fact the latter played a great game on Friday. It will undoubtedly be a close and exciting match. The third class match should prove equally as good. Alex Beyfuss and Herbert Long fought it out several times while at Lowell High School. Beyfuss always beat his opponent, but the latter has put in more time prac- ticing and has improved rapidly. Bey- fuss is a strong finisher. This match will be played at 1 p. m. The fourth class will be completed in the morning. In the upper half Doug- lass Grant and Will Volkmann will meet in the semi-finals. In the lower half Alden Ames will play the winner of the Dr. Lovegrove-Glenn Cogwill match. After a rest of several weeks the players of the Golden Gate Tennis Club will again indulge in tournament play. There will be a handicap doubles event on the park courts to-day. The Baker brothers are the holders of the cups and will be the most heavily handi- capped team. Other teams that have ‘won them are R. Whitney and J. Brady, W. Allen and G. M. Smith, H. Routh and C. Dunlap, Clinch and McKay and the Hotchkiss brothers. The drawing resulted as follows: Preliminary round—Gayness and Lytton (5-6) vs. T. Allen and Miller (15 2-6); Catton and Heilborn (15 4-6) vs. Burrough and Saul (30); Brabant and Palmer (3-6) ve. Howell brothers (15 Martin and Wollenberg (30) ve. F. Adams and Brady (15); Ambrose and Code (4-G) vs. Lonz brothers (i 1-6): Guerin and Hall (15) vs. Hotchkiss brothers (3-6); Ryan and Skaggs (15 2-6) vs. Foley and Grif- fin (scratch): Mclane and Wolfson (15 4-6) vs. G. Hall and Price (15 2-6); Allen and Mac- Gavin (owe 15 2-6) vs. Bates and Finnegan (5-6); Baker and Baker (owe 2-6) vs. 1- las and Gabriel (15); Baker and Lewis (15 1-6) vs, Edwards and Joseph (15 4-6); Dunlap and Gardner (scratch) vs. Quick and Skinner (30); Janes and Russell (scraten) ve: Otis and Gott First round, upper half—McFarland broth- | | | ers (a bye). ~Lower halt—Finch and Mann (4-6) vs. Burnett and Lovegrove (15 3 ————— “What's his business?” “Well, as near as I can make out he is matrimonial agent for his two daughters.”—Chicago Post. . “So you want to become my son-in- law, do you?” queried the stern parent. “Yes, sir,” replied the modest youth. “That is, if you can afford it.”—Chi- cago Dally News. | i l | tain J. S. Oyster, H. M. Hoyt, | Members of the San Franeis- co Club Choose the Regu- | lar Tieket by Unanimous Vote y | AR S | The annual meeting of the San Fran- | cisco Golf Club was held yesterday aft- | ernoon in the clubhouse adjacent to | the United States military reservation. | The reports of the officers showed that | the club is in a satisfactory financial | condition. The regular ticket as selected by H. A. Blackman, R. 1. Bentley and Dr. J. R. Clark, the nominating committee, was elected. The following will form the council for the coming year: Cap- Dr. J R. Clark, R. J. Woods and F. H. Bea er. ‘At the first meeting of the council a president and secretary-treasurer will be chosen and tournament and green committees appointed. It was decided to increase the membership ¢f men from 125 to 135. Walter E. Dean and Horace D. Pillsbury were elected hon- orary life members. | The final round of the handicap match play competition which was be- gun on Christmas day has been reach- | ed. In the semi-final round A. S. Lilley beat Reginald White 3 up 2 to play and Dr. T. G. McConkey defeated R. J. Woods 3 up 2 to play. The final round will be between A. S. Lilley and Dr. T. G. McConkey and will probably be played on Tuesday. —_———————— OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC | COAST Authorities at Washington Make Many Postal Changes in California, Oregon and Washington. WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.—Postmas- | ters commissioned: California—Mary | S. Rutherford, Truckee. Oregon—W. | Weatherspoon, Pleasant Valley. Fourth-class postmasters appointed: —California—Mabel L. Miller, Long- | ville, Plumas County, vice A. Miller, | dead. Oregon—Willlam Hartile, Me)-’ ville, Clatsop County, vice Welthea S', Ingalls, resigned; Edward C. Kenney, | Monument, Grant County, vice James | M. Stubblefield, removed. | Navy order—Lieutenant H. B. Price, | to Pensacola naval training smuon,i San Francisco. ! —————————— City Lighted From Balloon. | PARIS, Jan. 2.—M. Bartholdi has| an original scheme for lighting Mont- | martre. His idea is to erect his tall | monument in memory of the halloonisu‘ of the siege of Paris either on the Place Pigalle or the Square St. Plerre | he | General Dewet a bye, Coursers Need Stamina and Speed in Order to Overcome the Little San Joaquin Fliers The fortunes of coursimg will have a strong bearing on the outcome, of the open stake to-day at Ingleside Park. It is a lottery as to whether the hares will be strong or weak. If a greyhound has the speed necessary. to make his trials short he stands a chance of working his way down to where the prizes are worth while. If, however, starts in pursuit of a flier his chances for the stake are settled then and there. More than half of the trials yesterday extended over one minute, while a num- ber lasted two minutes. Of the grey- hounds which remain in Glaucus, Con- roy, Sofala, Texas Betty and Doc Burns look to have the best chance. The re- sults of yesterday's running with Judge Thomas Tierney’'s official scores follow: den Light beat Gramercy, 13-4; Barefoot B beat Rich Acrgosy, $-3; Bob R beat Lone Mountain, 16-0; Jerry Wright beat Gold Lily, Toronto beat Maid of Gowrle, 6-4; Frisky ara t Flora Belle, 3; Monbells Beat . 13-3; Fannie Hughie beat Yankee Boy, 5-1; Jimmy Anthony beat Progresso, 4-3 Texas Jim beat Dartaway, 7-3; Mald of Mercy beat Yukon, 13-8; Little Mercy beat Siskiyou, ; Lost Girl beat Marguerite, 9-6; Our Min- n beat Van ra, 13-5; Lady Menlo beat Black Flush. Donnybrook beat Irish Lad. 17-3; Oulda beat My Nell, 6-1; Battieship beat Barater, 6-0. Doris beat . 12-8; € cord Boy beat Idleness, s ghman beat Miss Green, 8-5; [dabo Boy beat Firm Fellow, 18-8: Royal Friend beat ge, 28-11; Bonnie Hughie beat Our Motto, Glaucus beat Grace Greenwood, 25-9; roy beat Anona, Lord Granard beat Hesper, 12-5; Sofala beat Topsy Turvy, 60: Queen's Motto beat Bohe, 24-3; Meddlesome beat Foxy Quiller, Barb: - 29-8; Miss Wilson beat Wild Nora, 11-4; Texas Betty beat Lily York, 3-2; Lulu OQir! beat Or- dinance, 13-6; White Stockings beat Rushaway, Irvington Tralee beat Pathfinder, 7-3; In- Rule 17-3: truder beat Manru, €-0; Golden Fincola, 14-7; Van Alba beat Lady Chiguita, 22-3; Joe Pasha beat Duchess, T-4; Young Fearless beat Sport, 3-0; Una beat Hurry on, 3-2; Comiq) us beat Haughty Helen, 8-5: J. E, H. beat Littia Lucy, 10-5; Prometheus beat Frisky Boy, 8-4 —————————— ‘Women Highest in Studies. LONDON, Jan. 2. — Ninety-four names of women and twenty-four of men make up this year's London Uni- versity B. A. list. Of thirty-four places in honors nineteen fall to women, and they also claim thirty-five of forty- seven entries in the first division. ©Of eight honor candidates allowed to pass five were women. —_———— WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.—The President has and surmount the column by a large | received n‘p-‘mnn\c-nu‘m from |R\-I.‘.]- g i i tending felicitous New Year's greetings. It s mica balloon containing electric | tending felieitons Now Son 3 lamps, made on the Russian New Year. WEAK MEN CURED By Dr. Lawrexce’s New Perfected Vacuum Developer AND xmuomm It q Vital Power never falls ‘Weakn vitalizes TREATHENT LUTELY . Call or write to-day for 64-page explaining this wonderful, convenient sealed, free. flustrated book No. and simple HOME wekly restores Lost Strength Wasted to cure Varicocele, . or Prostatic Troubles, It positively develoos or Debilitated restoring % Organs, thus full youthtul vigor. TREATMENT. Sene it treatment the best and our fees less than Our physiclans. ey TATION FREE and cosfidential at ®p. m. Sundaye, Z0's. m. to 1 p. m. Open event office or by mall. ‘ours, 9 & m. to HEALTH APPLIANCE 6 OFARRELL ST., Near Market, San Francisco. Co.,